[{"model": "defcdb.finds", "fields": {"finds_type": 4, "created": "2016-04-22T13:18:34.684Z", "lithics_technology": [], "lithics_raw_material": [], "obsidian": null, "obsidian_amount": null, "small_finds_type": [], "research_event": 181, "material": [], "pottery_form": null, "lithics_retouched_tools": [], "animal_remains_part": [], "confidence": null, "amount": 5, "lithics_industry": [], "modified": "2016-04-22T13:18:34.684Z", "comment": "The pottery contained 34 whole vessels or diagnostic fragments. Most of the pottery was handmade, had thick walls, was heavily grogged and had a monochrome and smoothed surface. \r\nThere were a lot of closed vessels with a cylindrical neck, most of them were amphorae with a long, cylindrical neck. They had a flat base and a bend in their bodies. They can be characterized by small vertical handles that were attached beneath the rim.\r\nAlso found were amphorae that had two strap handles that were attached on the vessel's body, one narrow-necked amphora and some amphorae with a flaring rim.\r\nIn general, the different handles included rounded or  angular strap handles that were pulled up, tubular lugs, lug handles and flap handles that were either non-pierced or horizontally or vertically pierced. \r\nThey could be decorated with pointill\u00e9-decoration, plastic cordon decoration, red pastose painting or pattern-burnish.\r\nThe found forms can be primarily compared to the Final Neolithic pottery in Phaistos, to the Late Neolithic pottery from Knossos (especially the West-Court), and also to the Final Neolithic pottery from Nerokourou, from the Eileithyia-Cave and the Trapeza-Cave.\r\nThe jugs are described separately.", "pottery_decoration": [220, 221, 222, 225, 227], "animal_remains_completeness": null, "animal_remains_species": [], "small_finds_category": null, "reference": ["ACAQX2XI", "VQ2MRNP9"], "lithics_core_shape": [], "area": 364, "pottery_detail": [142, 161, 150, 152], "botany_species": [], "public": true}, "pk": 887}]