This ceramic belongs to the Monteclaro culture, which spread throughout Sardinia in the pre-Nuragic era, and takes its name from a hill in the city of Cagliari where the first artefacts were found, called Monteclaro.
The decorations of these ceramics are represented by more or less wide and deep grooves and are present both vertically and horizontally on one side only.
This artefact was created and decorated entirely by hand with the same techniques used by the pre-Nuragic people, subjected to an antiquing process and finally cooked at a temperature of 950° for approximately 15 hours.
