Earthen jars could be from the 18th century
8 July 2006 (New Straits Times) - A follow up to the previous post on unearthed pottery at Kota Tinggi. Thanks to Liz of Caves of Malaysia for the lead.
Earthen jars could be from the 18th century
Johor Heritage Foundation curator Dr Kamaruddin Ab Razak said the jars, which were unearthed by settlers in the area, might have been used as storage containers.
He also said that based on the shapes and designs of the jars, they could have been the handiwork of local potters.
Related Books:
- Early History (The Encyclopedia of Malaysia) by Nik Hassan Shuhaimi Nik Abdul Rahman (Ed)
- Earthenware in Southeast Asia: Proceedings of the Singapore Symposium on Premodern Southeast Asian Earthenwares by J. Miksic
- Earthenware traditions in Indonesia: From prehistory until the present by S. Soegondho
- Folk Pottery in South-East Asia by D. F. Rooney
Laos’ mysterious jars to aim for World Heritage nomination by 2011
Public Lecture: From Indigenous to Islamic law: Jambi between the 14th and 18th Century by Dr Uli Kozok
Seized Maitum artefacts may represent another tribe
The mystery of the plain of jars
2,500 year-old jars unearthed
Tags: ceramics, Felda Bukit Aping Timur, Johor, Johor Heritage Foundation, Kamaruddin Ab Razak, Kota Tinggi, Malaysia Archaeology
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