1442076282.122537
Complex cross-section of unexplained ancient ceramic vessel indicating that it was pieced together in at least four pieces; two upper halves and two lower halves. The upper half was then fused with the lower half as shown in the cross section using a sealing bonding agent producing an outer ridge. After the vessel was assembled, a thin outer layer was applied in order to seal the interlocking sections apparently manufacture to account for expansion and contraction of the interior cause by pressure and temperature differential. The outer coat is perfectly symmetrical and smooth indicating a possible dipping technique to allow for a permanent seal of the vessel's interior contents. The inner ceramic material is almost porous as it has split over time, however the outer seal has remained intact and perfectly smooth. This vessel was apparently protected by the elements and only exposed by a ground hog who pushed it out of his interior hole or cavern he was living in. The top neck or nozzle of the vessel appears to have been clasped with a metal ring of a metal that is not affected by a magnet and has resisted oxidation over time. The nozzle or neck of the vessel appears to have an additional interior ceramic neck similar to a modern insulator,......... unexplainable at 20x's magnification.
1442076282.122537
Complex cross-section of unexplained ancient ceramic vessel indicating that it was pieced together in at least four pieces; two upper halves and two lower halves. The upper half was then fused with the lower half as shown in the cross section using a sealing bonding agent producing an outer ridge. After the vessel was assembled, a thin outer layer was applied in order to seal the interlocking sections apparently manufacture to account for expansion and contraction of the interior cause by pressure and temperature differential. The outer coat is perfectly symmetrical and smooth indicating a possible dipping technique to allow for a permanent seal of the vessel's interior contents. The inner ceramic material is almost porous as it has split over time, however the outer seal has remained intact and perfectly smooth. This vessel was apparently protected by the elements and only exposed by a ground hog who pushed it out of his interior hole or cavern he was living in. The top neck or nozzle of the vessel appears to have been clasped with a metal ring of a metal that is not affected by a magnet and has resisted oxidation over time. The nozzle or neck of the vessel appears to have an additional interior ceramic neck similar to a modern insulator,......... unexplainable at 20x's magnification.