1. An object made by humans, such as an amphora, that holds historical or cultural significance.

2. An alternative term for amphora, typically referring to a smaller-sized vessel.

3. Referring to a historical time period when amphorae were widely produced and used.

4. A general term for objects made from clay or other non-metallic materials through firing at high temperatures.

5. The use of amphorae in ancient times for preparing and storing various types of food.

6. An adjective used to describe the delicate nature of amphorae, prone to breaking if mishandled.

7. The craft of creating ceramic objects, including amphorae, using clay and other materials.

8. The aesthetics and artistic qualities often found in the designs and decorations of amphorae.

9. The preserved parts or fragments of an ancient amphora recovered through archaeological excavation.

10. A gas that can negatively affect the quality of the liquid stored in an amphora, often kept out through proper sealing.

11. Decorative designs or images often applied on the surface of an amphora using various pigments.

12. A part of an amphora used for gripping and lifting the vessel, often shaped like large loops.

13. A damaged amphora that can reveal valuable archaeological information when studied.

14. A common type of oil stored and transported in amphorae, especially in ancient Greece and Rome.

15. The physical form or structure of an amphora, often designed to optimize storage space and stability.

16. A mark or emblem stamped on an amphora to indicate its origin, quality, or to prevent unauthorized access.

17. The act of sending goods, including amphorae filled with products, to other countries for trade.

18. The act of bringing goods, including amphorae filled with products, from other countries for trade.

19. A small opening or tube-like extension on an amphora used for pouring and dispensing liquids.

20. The buying and selling of goods, including amphorae, between individuals, communities, or countries.