Age of object (years)

Early Ban Chiang black pottery with carvings is approximately 5,600 – 4,500 years old. Most of the pottery in this era is in black, with round bottom and low base. The top of the container is decorated with carved shell and imprinted patterns. The lower half is decorated with rope patterns.

Early Chiangkan clay pottery of 3^rd period is approximately 4,000 – 3,500 years. It is one of the historical evidence in Banchiang, discovered at Nong Han subdistrict, Udon Thani province. In this period, there were potteries with straight or almost straight sides, and potteries decorated with a rope pattern over the entire piece. The neck sits straight with a round bottom.

Special clay pottery decorated with rope patterns, imprinted by a large rope. The pattern is rough, similar to that of an elephant skin. It was found in a plateau with undulation, Ban Chai Mongkol excavation site, Ta Kli district, Nakorn Sawan province, and was approximately 4,500 - 3,500 years old.

Special clay pottery decorated with rope patterns as found in a plateau with undulation, Ban Mai Chai Mongkol excavation site, Takli distrct, Nakorn Sawan province, was approximately 4,500 - 3,500 years old.

A clay pottery in the form of those pottery found in the plateau with undulations, 1^st period, is approximately 4,500 - 3,500 years old. It was found at Ban Chon Takian and Ban Sab Dee Pli excavation site, Sra Bot district, Lopburi province.

A clay pot or jar decorated with curve patterns and imprinted patterns of a wood tired with ropes. It was approximately 3,500 – 2,700 years old, and was found in a plateau with undulations. The area is along the northern east-southern west direction, between Sumrong district, Lopburi province and Ta Kli district, Nakorn Sawan province.

Clay pottery with a weaving pattern is one form of the clay potteries found in the plateau with undulations, 2^nd period has its shape and decoration done by a new technique. The pottery was approximately 3,500 – 2,700 years old, and were found at Ban Mai Chai Mongkol, Ta Kli district, Nakorn Sawan province

Cattle-shape clay pottery (imitation) was one of the pottery found in the plateau with undulation, 2^nd period. It was found at Ban Chai Mongkol excavation site, Ta Kli district, Nakorn Sawan province. The pottery has a shape and decorations done by a new technique. It is approximately 3,500 – 2,700 years old.

The clay pottery with red patterns from the early period the late Ban Chiang era is approximately 2,300 – 1,000 years old. The pottery has high holder with a wide opening. It is decorated with red patterns on a soft color surface. The color used for drawing is called ‘Din Ted’. The pattern is mostly geometric, squares, circles, curls and shell.

Clay roller discovered only in Ban Chiang, were found in large numbers at the late Ban Chiang culture. It could be assumed that the roller was used to make patterns on the fabric or the clay pottery. The roller is dipped in red color, then the wood or the metal is plug into the hole through at the rollers’ head or tail. Press it on the fabric or the container. Furthermore, the clay roller may be use as a seal, an accessory, or a charm. This is because the clay roller was found embedded in the chest bones buried in the cemetery.

Special clay container of approximately 2,700 – 2,300 years old was a clay pottery found at the plateau with undulations, 3^rd period. The opening shape varies. Exterior is polished. It was assumed that the pottery is used for fish fermentation, discovered at Ban Pu Nok Yoong excavation site, Tak Fah district, Nakorn Sawan province

The clay seal with an image of the young god is one of the archaeological evidence of south-east Asia region. It is approximately 2,000 years with an image of a man presented, Phra U-Torn with large stomach, holding a bag of money. At the back, there are silver and gold pots on his left and right respectively Ku Wei god is the secondary god in the sect that worships Phra Siva or Saiva Nikai of Phram-Hinduism religion. He protects the assets in in the earth, and the king of giants. He brings wealth and prosperity to those who worship him. It is a charm of traders, merchants and traveling Indians of the past who cross the ocean to settle in Suvhannabhumi region for greater trading fortune in a new world.

Clay lantern from Tavaravadee period, and was identified to be between the 10^th – 17^th Buddhist century. It was made using a rotary and burn at a temperature lower than 1,100 degree Celsius. The art itself was believed to have been inspired by Indian art and developed into a format of itself. IT was discovered commonly in central region province around Chao Phraya river basin.

Brown coated clay container is a contemporary Cambodian pottery found in Burirum, and was identified to have come from between 16^th – 19^th Buddhist century. Coated container was made for daily usage and to demonstrate a social status, as well as responding to beliefs, ceremonies and religious beliefs that Cambodia took from India and passed on as an influence to Thailand.

Brown coated clay Tao Chang jar is thick and heavy, which is a special characteristics of contemporary Cambodian pottery decorated with carvings. It was found in Burirum, and was identified to be between 16-19^th Century.

Green coated clay vase, also called ‘Siwadol’, with black drawings under the coating. It is a stronger kind of clay pottery, which came from the Sri Satchanalai furnace or Sankaloke Kao, Sri Satchanalai district, Sukhothai

Brown coated clay bowl with 2 handles is a stronger kind of clay pottery, from the Sri Satchanalai furnace or Sankaloke Kao, Sri Satchanalai district, Sukhothai

Orange coated clay jug with black drawings of plants from a Haripunchai-era furnace was produced to serve as a water container, but without the spout at the middle like Goontee. To pour water, it needs to be tilted for the water to come out from the container’s opening.

Tub-shaped clay container of a strong material, decorated with imprinted patterns, made from Ban Bang Poon furnace in early Ayudhaya period, approximately in 18^th – 20^th Buddhist century.

Light green coated clay bowl is a stronger kind of coated container with a gradually widening opening. It was assumed that the pottery is from Lanna era, approximately around 19^th-20^th Buddhist century, and was produced to be used in communities and sent for sales at different cities.

Tall brown coated clay water jug was primarily found in the old community of Ang Sakon Nakorn, or Sonkram river basin. The basin is an important basin in the northern part of north-eastern region, containing a community since Lan Chang era in 20^th – 21^st Buddhist year. It was mold using a rotary, and presumably used for fish fermentation

Eves tile decorated with plant patterns is an architectural component made at Mae Nam Noi furnace, Singhburi province. The furnace was from Ayudhaya era between 21^st – 23^rd Buddhist century at Wat Pra Prang, Khet Ban Coke Mor, Moo.7, Cherng Glad subdistrict, Bang Rajan district, Singhburi province.

Round bottom and short clay pottery, or Mor Tan is a cultural heritage that villagers innovate to store Palm sugar and coconut sugar. The shape is similar to that of an inverted hat, with its most notable characteristics being the containers’ bottom that is equal to the opening, the curved neck allows a more effective grab. It can be assumed that the clay pottery is that of Ayudhaya period from around 21^st – 23^rd Buddhist century.