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Comb Ceramic
Comb Ceramic or Pit-Comb Ware (in Europe), and Jeulmun pottery or Jeulmun vessel (in Korea) is a type of pottery subjected to geometric patterns from a comb-like tool.
The Comb Ceramic pottery was widely distributed in the Baltic, Finland, the Volga upstream flow, southern Siberia, Lake Baikal, the Mongolian Plateau, the Liaodong Peninsula, the Korean peninsula, and the Japanese archipelago.
The oldest Comb Ceramic is found in the remains of Liao civilization: Xinglongwa culture (6200–5400 BCE).
The Xinglongwa culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China, found mainly around the Inner Mongolia-Liaoning border at the Liao River basin. Xinglongwa pottery was primarily cylindrical and baked at low temperatures.
The Xinglongwa culture also showed several signs of communal planning. At three Xinglongwa sites, houses were built in rows. Several Xinglongwa sites also featured a large central building. In addition, several Xinglongwa sites were surrounded by ditches.
Despite being the oldest Comb Ceramic discovered to date, it does not share any similarity with its other East Asian counterparts from Korea and Japan; therefore, it is considered to have evolved distinctly, making the Xinglongwa pottery a unique piece of artifact in the region.
During the Neolithic Age of Korea (circa 8000 BCE), people began farming, planting millet and other grains, and gradually began to settle down, forming a clan society.
They ground the stone into various grinding tools for use. Among them, the most representative of the characteristics of the Neolithic Age is the comb pottery, which is found all over the Korean Peninsula. Amsa-dong in Seoul, Namgyŏng in Pyongyang, and Ga-ri in Gimhae are representative sites of comb pottery.
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Comb Ceramic
Comb Ceramic or Pit-Comb Ware (in Europe), and Jeulmun pottery or Jeulmun vessel (in Korea) is a type of pottery subjected to geometric patterns from a comb-like tool.
The Comb Ceramic pottery was widely distributed in the Baltic, Finland, the Volga upstream flow, southern Siberia, Lake Baikal, the Mongolian Plateau, the Liaodong Peninsula, the Korean peninsula, and the Japanese archipelago.
The oldest Comb Ceramic is found in the remains of Liao civilization: Xinglongwa culture (6200–5400 BCE).
The Xinglongwa culture was a Neolithic culture in northeastern China, found mainly around the Inner Mongolia-Liaoning border at the Liao River basin. Xinglongwa pottery was primarily cylindrical and baked at low temperatures.
The Xinglongwa culture also showed several signs of communal planning. At three Xinglongwa sites, houses were built in rows. Several Xinglongwa sites also featured a large central building. In addition, several Xinglongwa sites were surrounded by ditches.
Despite being the oldest Comb Ceramic discovered to date, it does not share any similarity with its other East Asian counterparts from Korea and Japan; therefore, it is considered to have evolved distinctly, making the Xinglongwa pottery a unique piece of artifact in the region.
During the Neolithic Age of Korea (circa 8000 BCE), people began farming, planting millet and other grains, and gradually began to settle down, forming a clan society.
They ground the stone into various grinding tools for use. Among them, the most representative of the characteristics of the Neolithic Age is the comb pottery, which is found all over the Korean Peninsula. Amsa-dong in Seoul, Namgyŏng in Pyongyang, and Ga-ri in Gimhae are representative sites of comb pottery.