Ancient/Antique Earthenware Storage Jar

This is a weathered, globular ceramic pot or jar, likely made of earthenware given its rustic appearance and the visible signs of degradation. The pot exhibits a classic amphora or storage jar shape, with a wide, bulbous body tapering slightly towards a narrower neck and a flared rim. It appears to have two small, rudimentary handles or protrusions visible on its upper shoulders, though their exact form is obscured by the aging and potentially some damage. The primary color of the pot is a mottled off-white or light grey, heavily aged with significant patches of greenish-brown moss, dirt, and mineral deposits, particularly concentrated towards the base and in crevices. The surface is uneven and textured, showing extensive wear, including numerous chips, flakes, and areas where the outer glaze or slip has deteriorated, revealing the coarser clay body underneath. Some larger areas of surface loss are visible, contributing to its ancient, distressed aesthetic. The condition suggests it has been exposed to the elements for a prolonged period, possibly buried or left outdoors. The craftsmanship appears to be hand-thrown, indicated by the subtle irregularities in its form and surface. There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures visible from the provided image. Based on its form, material, and extreme patination, it likely dates to an older period, possibly ancient or antique, and was likely used for storage of liquids or grains.