Burial jar of stoneware with brown glaze. It is heavily potted, to the extent that turning rings are visible as ridged projections down the sides. This is a common device which may have been utilised purposefully as decoration. The body is a rather coarse, grey stoneware and the footring broad, uneven and bevelled on the outside edge. The base is uneven and shows a turning whorl of clay. The lower section of the body outside, the foot and base are all unglazed. The rest of the pot, both inside and outside, bears a matt, brownish-black iron glaze with little irridescent speckles. Around the jar, in an anti-clockwise direction, coils a dragon, chasing a flaming pearl. On one side of the jar are three vestigial lugs in vertical sequence, on the other side two lugs, and beneath the dragon one more.