Greek pottery refers to the ceramic vessels created in ancient Greece, known for their artistic designs and functional use. These pots were made from clay and often featured intricate paintings that depicted scenes from mythology, daily life, and athletic competitions. The pottery styles varied over time, with notable types including black-figure and red-figure techniques, which influenced the way figures and narratives were represented. Greek pottery served various purposes, from storage and cooking to ceremonial uses. The shapes of the pots, such as amphorae, kraters, and kylixes, were designed for specific functions. Today, these artifacts provide valuable insights into ancient Greek culture, society, and artistic achievements.