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- Pit_fired_pottery abstract "Pit firing is the oldest known method for the firing of pottery. Examples have been dated as early as 29,000–25,000 BCE. Kilns have since replaced pit firing as the most widespread method of firing pottery, although the technique still finds limited use amongst certain studio potters.Unfired pots are nestled together in a pit in the ground and are then covered with combustible materials such as wood shavings, leaves, metal oxides, salts, sawdust and dried manure. The top of the pit may be protected with moist clay, shards, larger pieces of wood or metal baffles. The filled pit is then set on fire and carefully tended until most of the inner fuel has been consumed. At around 1,100°C (2,000°F) the maximum temperatures are moderate compared to other techniques used for pottery. After cooling, pots are removed and cleaned to reveal patterns and colours left by ash and salt deposits. Pots may then be waxed and buffed to create a smooth glossy finish.".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageExternalLink pitinstruct.html.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageExternalLink 090197.htm.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageExternalLink htpitfire.htm.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageID "1437195".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageLength "1942".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageOutDegree "8".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageRevisionID "677738395".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pottery.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Common_Era.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Kiln.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink List_of_studio_potters.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Manure.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Oxide.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Pottery.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Salt_(chemistry).
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pit fired earthenware".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pit fired pottery".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Smoke Firing Ceramic".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "fired clay".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "fired in a kiln".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "fired".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "firing".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "pit fired pottery".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "pit firing".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "pit-fired".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "pit-kilns".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "primitive".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "underground pits".
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Pottery.
- Pit_fired_pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pit_fired_pottery subject Category:Pottery.
- Pit_fired_pottery hypernym Method.
- Pit_fired_pottery type Software.
- Pit_fired_pottery type Art.
- Pit_fired_pottery type Redirect.
- Pit_fired_pottery comment "Pit firing is the oldest known method for the firing of pottery. Examples have been dated as early as 29,000–25,000 BCE. Kilns have since replaced pit firing as the most widespread method of firing pottery, although the technique still finds limited use amongst certain studio potters.Unfired pots are nestled together in a pit in the ground and are then covered with combustible materials such as wood shavings, leaves, metal oxides, salts, sawdust and dried manure.".
- Pit_fired_pottery label "Pit fired pottery".
- Pit_fired_pottery sameAs Q7198574.
- Pit_fired_pottery sameAs Brænding_(varme).
- Pit_fired_pottery sameAs m.051gk4.
- Pit_fired_pottery sameAs Q7198574.
- Pit_fired_pottery wasDerivedFrom Pit_fired_pottery?oldid=677738395.
- Pit_fired_pottery isPrimaryTopicOf Pit_fired_pottery.