Chimney Sweeps and Potters.

It must not die down!

Here is a vase of clay.

You can light the oven later. Quiet!

Too late, it has died down.

For example cultures may be named after pottery types such as Linear Pottery Culture or Funnelbeaker culture.

And this comes from a story about a pottery class.

I'm going to burn as much pottery as I can.

What if they capture you?

They were commonly either carved from limestone or were made of pottery.

Porcelain pottery was one of the first forms of art in the Palaeolithic period.

Women perhaps produce all the pottery used in Ethiopia.

There was a university class where they teach pottery making, I guess.

Before then, we recorded information using pictures and diagrams on pottery and cave walls or woven into fabric.

Well no, not pieces of plastic, but stone seals, copper tablets, pottery and, surprisingly, one large sign board, which was found buried near the gate of a city.

I guess they were pottery aficionados, that came to look at these pots.

I had to apprentice myself in order to become a pottery master.

The first pottery appeared in 5200 BCE when the Comb Ceramic culture was introduced.

And, five meters down, underneath a thick layer of mud, we found a dense layer of pottery.

Oh, of course, of course.

Sure, sure, sure.

Lars? Sure, sure.

They look happy...the pottery that's in there. Instead of suffering from the heat, they rather look happy.

Sure, sure.

Huh? Oh, of course! Of course.

I cut out pieces of clay that weighed exactly the same amount as the electronic components that we were talking about putting on the device, wrapped it in paper so you didn't get clay on your face, and then taped it to the modeling wire in various places to go experiment with how a pair of glasses could fit on you.

Sure. Sure. Why not?

Sure, Bruno, sure.

Sure. Sure. Help yourself.

And film, of course. Oh, of course.

Of course, of course. The view there is awesome.

Of course I can, darling. Of course I can.

Yes, of course. Right over there. Oh.

Ancient history Pottery remains found in the area date back to the 2nd century BC.

Well, aren't you going to make a deposit?

Grind it for me.

When those bits of earthenware are broken, the sand will run out and the cover of the sarcophagus will be lowered.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

Sure.

Of course...

Of course.

Of course!