Potted History: The Story of Plants in the Home

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This is a Museum Quality Replica made using the tools and techniques that would have been used during the Iron Age era. As this is an unglazed pot with a porous surface, it will absorb some of the flavours during the cooking process, adding to the flavour of future dishes. However, it does also mean that this pot does not meet modern Health and Safety standards and therefore, we do not advise that it is used for cooking. During the Iron Age, people who cooked in these pots relied on applying sufficient heat to the pot and contents to ensure that all bacteria were killed. Heating to over 70 °C for at least 10 minutes would have killed most disease causing bacteria, and temperatures of 100°C would do even more. Green glazed and decorated with dragon head spouts, this jug sports a customary challenge on the side. It has been hand crafted in the traditional style, with hand cut sections on the collar of the jug making it seemingly impossible to drink from.

In 2013, Parliament passed the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act which introduced civil marriage for same-sex couples in England and Wales. The legislation allowed religious organisations to opt in to marry same-sex couples should they wish to do so and protected religious organisations and their representatives from successful legal challenge if they did not wish to marry same-sex couples. The legislation also enabled civil partners to convert their civil partnership into marriage and transsexual people to change their legal gender without necessarily having to end their existing marriage. Simple but elegant, this beautiful replica dish has been crafted in the same style as Roman potters would have created the original Roman Samian ware dishes around 2000 years ago. The process provides the finished replica with an authentic look and feel.This replica Roman pot has been hand made in Northumberland by Potted History, inspired by original artefacts. It has been wood-fired to a temperature of between 800°C & 1000°C, using the same techniques that the original potters would have employed nearly two thousand years ago. This process often results in variations of the surface colour and texture, emulating original Roman Pottery and giving each pot its unique character. End: The death of the Yorkist Richard III, killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 by Lancastrian Henry VII, marks the end of the Middle As with all of our Museum quality replicas, this piece has been fired to achieve an authentic finish. Like the original it has been made with a series of internal tubes that allow the liquid to be drunk, similar to using a straw. Although very clever, it does mean that these tubes can be difficult to clear. As a result we suggest that you only use water in this jug as other beverages may be more difficult to clean out of the internal tubes. The jug must be completely dried out after use to avoid the growth of mould inside the internal tubes. DO NOT USE this jug if you are not 100% sure it has been cleaned and dried correctly. The Second World War 1939-1945 was fought between the Allied Powers (Britain, France, Russia, China, the USA) and the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy, It was also made possible for non-religious civil marriages to be held in register offices which were set up in towns and cities. Minimum age

This pot is a Museum Quality Replica made using the tools and techniques that ancient potters would have used during this era. As this is an unglazed pot with a porous surface, it will absorb some of the flavours during the cooking process or when used as food storage, which does add to the taste of future dishes. However, it does also mean that this pot does not meet modern Health and Safety standards, and therefore, we do not advise that you use it for cooking or storing foodstuffs. When ancient cooks used these pots, they relied on applying sufficient heat to the pot and contents to ensure that the heat killed all bacteria. Heating to over 70°C for at least 10 minutes would have killed most disease-causing bacteria, and temperatures of 100°C would do even more. This replica Roman pot has been hand made in Northumberland by Potted History, based on an original artefact. It has been fired to a temperature of between 800 & 1000 Centigrade, to emulate the same techniques that the original potters would have employed nearly two thousand years ago. This process often results in variations of the surface colour and texture, as is common with the original Roman Pottery. As each pot varies ever so slightly, you many not receive the exact cup in the images. You can be sure that due to the variations caused by the firing and hand-making process, your pot will be a one of a kind. This is a Museum Quality Replica made using the tools and techniques that would have been used during the Roman era. As this is an unglazed pot with a porous surface it will absorb some of the flavours of the food being stored, which does add to the flavour of future dishes. However, it does also mean that this pot does not meet modern Health and Safety standards and therefore we do not advise that it is used for storing food. When the Romans used these storage jars they would rely on applying sufficient heat to the cooking pot and its contents to ensure that all bacteria was killed. Heating to over 70 °C for at least 10 minutes would have killed most disease causing bacteria and temperatures of 100°C would do even more.Taking a great deal of time and care to create, grand vessels such as these were probably made by Romano-British pottery as a demonstration of their mastery of this stunning pottery style. It may also be likely that such elaborate scenes were made as a special commission or for the most discerning of pottery enthusiasts. We're always ready to listen, whether you need reassuring advice or steely support, our expert Advisors will guide you through.

Dated to the late second or early third century, this stunning gem is currently in the collection of the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (MAA) at Cambridge University, (catalogue No. Z30141). It is described in the Museum catalogue: We have faithfully replicated this magnificent vessel using barbotine slip decorating techniques that were used by Romano-British potters, who originally created this style of barbotine decorated, colour coated beaker. Although barbotine decoration was a popular technique for potters of this time, it would only have been a true master who was able to create scenes quite as complex as those shown in this beauty.

If you reside in certain territories, including the EU, you have a number of rights in relation to your personal information. While some of these rights apply generally, certain rights apply only in certain limited cases. I describe these rights below: Object. You can object to (i) my processing of some of your information based on my legitimate interests and (ii) receiving marketing messages from me after providing your express consent to receive them. In such cases, I will delete your personal information unless I have compelling and legitimate grounds to continue using that information or if it is needed for legal reasons. The Ministry of Justice said the statistics showed forced marriage is more likely to impact girls than boys, with 2018 figures for England and Wales showing that 28 boys married under the age of 18 compared with 119 girls. Civil partnerships Change, restrict, delete. You may also have rights to change, restrict my use of, or delete your personal information. Absent exceptional circumstances (like where I am required to store data for legal reasons) I will generally delete your personal information upon request. No marriage of a person under the age of 21 was valid without the consent of parents or guardians. Clergymen who disobeyed the law were liable for 14 years transportation.

This replica has been handmade and smoke-fired, just as the original ceramic figures from the palaeolithic period, such as the Dolni Vestonice, would have been. It gives them a variegated finish that ensures no two figures are exactly alike. In Scotland, the Scottish Parliament has legislated to allow same-sex marriages. The Northern Ireland Assembly has not legislated to allow the marriage of same-sex couples in Northern Ireland. colonies. The ex-colonies formed the British Commonwealth, now the Commonwealth of Nations of 53 states.

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We will be hand-crafting each Willendorf figure for our SPECIAL EDITION STOMA collection, so please sign up for our commission list to get one of these very special figures. A percentage of the proceeds will go to the charity Chameleon Buddies ( Registered charity number: 1199430 .) Sign up here. Information about my customers is important to my business. I share your personal information for very limited reasons and in limited circumstances, as follows: