Late Hellenistic Period Terracotta Unguentaria pottery offering a glimpse into the

offering a glimpse into the popular form that spread throughout the Roman Empire from the late first century to the early fourth century

with the addition of potassium

The bowl's form and decoration reflect the highly developed craftsmanship of the Nariño people

filling a global demand gap created by the Ming dynasty’s export ban (1371–1509)

incorporating motifs of plants

Late Hellenistic Period Terracotta Unguentaria pottery offering a glimpse into theLate Hellenistic period, c. 150 50BC, Salamis, Cyprus. This exquisite small terracotta unguentarium, spindle shaped and elegant in form, is a fine example of Hellenistic craftsmanship. Unguentaria, also known as balsamaria or lacrimaria, were versatile vessels typically used to store oils, perfumes, and other liquid or powdered substances. Their frequent inclusion in grave goods suggests a ritualistic or symbolic role, though their precise function in