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  2. Terracotta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terracotta

    Terracotta will also ring if lightly struck, as long as it is not cracked. [33] Painted (polychrome) terracotta is typically first covered with a thin coat of gesso, then painted. It is widely used, but only suitable for indoor positions and much less durable than fired colors in or under a ceramic glaze.

  3. Flowerpot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowerpot

    The size of the pot will in part determine the size of the plants. Generally, plants planted in bigger pots will end up being larger; on average plants increase 40–45% in biomass for a doubling in pot volume. [16] This will in part be due to a higher availability of nutrients and water in larger pots, but also because roots will get less pot ...

  4. Greek terracotta figurines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_terracotta_figurines

    Terracotta figurines are a wide range of small figurines made throughout the time span of Ancient Greece, and one of the main types of Ancient Greek pottery. Early figures are typically religious, modelled by hand, and often found in large numbers at religious sites, left as votive offerings .

  5. Architectural terracotta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architectural_terracotta

    The Bell Edison Telephone Building in Birmingham is a late 19th-century red brick and architectural terracotta building. Architectural terracotta refers to a fired mixture of clay and water that can be used in a non-structural, semi-structural, or structural capacity on the exterior or interior of a building. [1]

  6. Minoan pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minoan_pottery

    The EM II era in the Minoan civilization saw the start of tripod cooking pots at places like Knossos, with that came a brief adoption of horned stands in cooking pot production, primarily used during the EM II period. These features have not been identified elsewhere beyond Knossos and surrounding regions.

  7. Monte Testaccio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Testaccio

    Monte Testaccio (Italian pronunciation: [ˈmonte teˈstattʃo]) [1] or Monte Testaceo, also known as Monte dei Cocci, is an artificial mound in Rome composed almost entirely of testae (Italian: cocci), fragments of broken ancient Roman pottery, nearly all discarded amphorae dating from the time of the Roman Empire, some of which were labelled with tituli picti.