The most common surviving forms of Paterna ware are large plates and bowls, examples of which may be seen in the Louvre, in Paris.
Typical forms of Ge ware included tripods, fish-handle stoves, and five-foot stoves.
The wreck held three main types of "wares" in the form of bowls: Changsha ware, the majority of the 60,000 items, were originally packed in either straw cylinders or "Dusun" storage jars; White-ware, manufactured in the Ding kilns and including the earliest known intact underglaze blue and white dishes; and Yue ware from Zhejiang Province.
In another elaborate form of lustred ware, the opaque glass body is decorated with threads or patches of both transparent and coloured glass that produce contrasting effects of brilliance and subdued sheen when coated with a metallic compound.
The body of the ware was generally cast in a mold.
Teabowls are by far the most common, though not the only, form of Jian ware that survives.
Typically, pressing is employed in the forming of tiles, chemical ware, and technical porcelains; extrusion in the forming of tiles and sanitary ware (including pipe); and slip casting in the forming of plumbing fixtures and some tableware.
Named Vicús after the valley in which it was uncovered and dating between 250 bc and ad 500, this civilization produced pottery that resembles the ware of nearby Ecuador and goldwork not unlike other early forms.
Additional covariates included the weighted index score of the CCI (Charlson et al, 1987; Extermann, 2000a, 2000b), the PF subscale of the MOS short form (SF-36; Ware and Sherbourne, 1992), the body mass index (BMI), smoking habits, and alcohol use.
They included examples of the bodiless ware and the anhua (literally "secret language").
