This ceramic vessel

Discovered at the Northern Tugisken archaeological complex, dated to the Late Bronze Age (9th-8th centuries BCE). This ceramic vessel belongs to the final stage of the Bronze Age. It was hand-built using a coil or molding technique, shaped from clay, and fired in an open fire. The vessel has a simple form suitable for everyday use; its surface is sometimes smoothed or decorated with simple patterns.
Such ceramic vessels were commonly used in daily life for storing liquids and food, as well as for various household purposes. This archaeologically significant object provides valuable insight into the development of pottery production, everyday life, and the cultural characteristics of the population of that period.