A Jar is a type of vessel that has an approximately cylindrical body and is used for cooking or storage purposes.  By using Anna Shepard's criteria, a jar is a closed form where the height is greater than the diameter.  The angle of the sides from the base are between 45 and 90 degrees and it has an apparent neck.  A Jar may or may not have handles.  If It has a spout, it is listed under Spouted Jar.  

This category matches Woolley's published ceramic typology Nos. 43-48; 54-176; 186-203; 217-222; 250-253.  It matches the metal vessel typology Nos. 52-79 and Stone vessel typology Nos. 60-92.  

Objects: Jars Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Object U Number Museum Number (UPM Date Reg Number) Museum Number (BM Registration Number) Museum Number (UPM B-number) Description (Catalog Card)
8447 (none) (none) B17118 Stone vase Calcite White Stone type LVI
848 (none) (none) (none) Blue glaze bottle. Glaze partly faded. Two small loop handles. Type LXXXV = P.211
8481 (none) (none) (none) Copper vase with handle at top fixed into a hole in the neck of the vase and swiveling in it Broken and misshapen. Corroded with copper bowl U.8482 Metal vase type __
8498 (none) (none) (none) Vase Calcite White, translucent Stone type LVIII
8504 (none) 1928,1009.422 (none) Stone vase White calcite Type LXXI
8517 (none) 1928,1009.506 (none) Stone vase White limestone Cracked and the surface all decayed. Type LXXXVIII
8520 (none) (none) (none) Stone vase White calcite Type LXXVI
8521 (none) (none) (none) Stone vase White calcite rim chipped Type I
853 (none) (none) (none) Pot. Red clay, wheelmade. Type LXXVIII. =new P.165
855 (none) (none) (none) Glazed jar. Coarsely made of drab clay and covered with a glaze now yellow.
8558 (none) (none) (none) Stone vase. White calcite. Type LXXVI.
856 (none) (none) (none) Glazed jar. With 2 small loop handles of drab clay covered with a glaze once blue now yellowish white. Type LXVII, but the base is not so distinct. =217 [Probably, typology]
858 (none) 1923,1110.55 (none) Alabaster pot. Cylindrical, with out-turned flat rim a hole in one side, and most of rim missing. Restored from fragments. [drawing]
859 (none) (none) B14983 Alabaster pot. A plain cylinder with very slight ridge round base and rim. Restored from fragments, rim chipped and part of one side missing.
86 (none) (none) B15390 Clay pot. With wheel-turned grooves on shoulder. Much of rim missing. Type XXXVI. [Annotated] Phil
860 (none) (none) B14984 Alabaster pot. Cylindrical, carinated sides, flat everted rim. Restored from fragments and about half missing.
8623 (none) 1928,1009.499 (none) Stone vase. White calcite. Type XL.
8628 (none) 1928,1010.383 (none) Copper vase. Shaped rather like a samovar and carved with an open network of twisted silver wire. One end open and the edge here missing (it stood in the soil with this thin end uppermost) Type 12
8654 (none) (none) (none) Stone vase White calcite Type LXIII
8655 (none) (none) (none) Stone vase White calcite Type LXXXVI
87 (none) (none) (none) Clay vase. Greenish drab ware, wheelmade, with wheel-turned grooves round shoulder. Type XII.
8709 (none) (none) (none) Vase Calcite White Stone type LXXVIII
8733 87-28-14 (none) (none) Vase. Limestone. White. Broken in 7 pieces. Part of rim missing. Broken and rivetted in antiquity and stuck together with bitumen. Rivet holes filled up with a white paste that may be burnt gypsum now called plaster of Paris. Portions of copper rivets still intact in rivet holes. Stone type XLV.
8763 (none) 1928,1009.523 (none) Vase. Stone. Steatite. Dark green. Stone type XC.
8765 (none) (none) (none) Vase. Calcite. White. Stone type LXIII.

Related Terms

Bottles - Pots - Spouted