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| 20.172 | Juglet (dipper) in coarse pottery | T. 1907 |
| Light buff fired clay, fairly | (under street no. 2) | |
| fine, fairly hard, fairly sonorous, very | West Chamber | |
| porous. Sandy feel. Degreas- | 04 | |
| ing visible white and brown, fine to | (drawing) | |
| very fine, very abundant. Fine burst holes | ||
| in the surface on the right. | ||
| Made on the wheel. Handle added with slight | ||
| overlap of the rim, without perforation of the shoulder. | ||
| Outer surface smoothed by scraping with a spatula | ||
| on the wheel (cf. striations and roughnesses). | ||
| No slip. | ||
| Shape: small flat base, pear-shaped body drawn out | ||
| into a spindle, tall and narrow neck, widening from bottom to | ||
| top, rim very slightly turned outward, | ||
| directly pinched into a pointed spout. Handle rim | ||
| shoulder thickening downward, of almost round section. | ||
| Finger impressions: pinching of the spout by fingers | ||
| wet (indistinct) and especially impressions made during | ||
| attachment of the handle: vessel held by the neck between | ||
| the right thumb and index or rather left, | ||
| supported at the shoulder by the folded ring finger of the | ||
| same hand, while the other hand fixes and | ||
| smooths the handle and manipulates the vessel, if needed, turning it |
65 figures hard to readstruck struck outadded written in above” jug ditto, and what it repeatsword reading not certain