This *kendi* vessel was discovered during the excavation of an ancient well in Ba Canh Village, Nhon Hau Commune, An Nhon District, Binh Dinh Province (now part of An Nhon Ward, Gia Lai Province). It is the only *kendi* found within the Imperial Citadel of Hoang De (Thanh Hoang De) complex and is currently preserved at the Gia Lai Provincial Museum.
The vessel features a low profile, a bulbous body, and a low foot ring; its spout is narrow at the tip and widens gradually toward the body. It is crafted from thin, fine-textured ceramic, shaped on a potter's wheel, and glazed. The piece is decorated with a trailing chrysanthemum pattern, executed in incised brown lines beneath the glaze.
Dating back to the 14th–15th centuries, this type of spouted vessel was typically used for holding and pouring liquids and may have been associated with daily life or ritual practices. Its discovery provides valuable insight into the lives and material culture of the Champa people at Do Ban Citadel.
