This pot was discovered during a 2013 archaeological excavation at the Imperial Citadel of the King (Thành Hoàng Đế) site and is currently preserved at the Binh Dinh Provincial Museum (now the Gia Lai Provincial Museum).
The pot features a flared mouth with a rounded rim; it has sloping shoulders, a body that widens at the center before tapering toward the base, and a low base with a central indentation. Originally, four large horizontal handles were attached to the shoulders; three have since broken off, leaving only one relatively intact.
Crafted from clay, the vessel has a thick, fine-textured body and a glazed surface; it bears no decorative patterns. It was handmade using the potter's wheel technique, involving material preparation, shaping, glazing, drying, and high-temperature firing.
This type of pottery may have been used for daily activities or religious rituals at Cham temple-towers, providing valuable insights into Cham ceramic production techniques and the cultural life of the Cham people.
