pottery children bangladesh

navigate by keyword : actually aesthetical artifacts arts back bangladesh being bogra carried carrying categorical civilization cooking dates during earthenware everyday excavation families folk found goddesses harappa hindus household local mahenjodaro make making markets modern mohasthangar rti origin others pal patronised plates popularised potters pottery predominantly profession sale same sculpt sculptures showpieces sometimes started statues still surname themselves traditional used utilitarian vessels water while worship zamindar zamindars

Pottery & Children of Bangladesh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Potter and her pottery in bangladesh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lalbag fort in Dhaka, Bangladesh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lalbag fort in Dhaka, Bangladesh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lalbag fort in Dhaka, Bangladesh Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
A village where some artist live Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pottery & Children of Bangladesh
Traditional colorful pottery bank, Oriental bazaar. Old pottery,Exhibits ancient times Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional colorful pottery bank, Oriental bazaar. Old pottery,Exhibits ancient times Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful many different colorful money saver mini bank background,Colourful Soil Bank Royalty Free Stock Photo
A village of the pottery Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional colorful pottery bank, Oriental bazaar. Old pottery,Exhibits ancient times Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional colorful pottery bank, Oriental bazaar. Old pottery,Exhibits ancient times Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional colorful pottery bank, Oriental bazaar. Old pottery,Exhibits ancient times Royalty Free Stock Photo
The origin of pottery in Bangladesh dates back to the Mahenjodaro and Harappa civilization after the earthenware were found after the excavation of Mohasthangar of bogra. The categorical folk arts found are still being used for modern artifacts. The potters are predominantly Hindus. Most of them bear the same surname-Pal. And for most if has been a traditional profession carried by their families. Most of them make utilitarian vessels for carrying water and cooking. While the others make sculptures mürti for worship and showpieces. Potters were actually popularised during the zamindars. They used to be patronised for making statues of goddesses, plates and other aesthetical items. Sometimes they were made to sculpt statues of the zamindar themselves. But after the end of the zamindar, they started making everyday household items for sale in the local markets to earn a living. They also made the wheels of the very popular transportation system Gorur Gari a lightweight cart pulled by male cows


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