Jomon pottery

Jomon pottery refers to the ancient ceramic works created by the Jomon culture in prehistoric Japan, dating from approximately 14,000 to 300 BCE. Known for their distinctive cord-marked patterns, these vessels were often decorated with intricate impressions made by pressing cords or ropes into the clay. Jomon pottery showcases early advancements in ceramic technology and serves as valuable evidence of the society’s craftsmanship, resourcefulness, and cultural expression. The style reflects a strong connection to nature and the environment, highlighting the sophistication of Japan’s early hunter-gatherer communities.