Further information::
In burial 25 II, excavated by Oluf Rygh in 1870, fragments of a finer ceramic pot with a handle were found in a chamber built with stone slabs. The pot was found standing alone, next to a collection of burnt bones, containing only sand.   

The fragments were sufficiently large to allow for the pot to be reassembled in its nearly complete form. Adorned with horizontal indented lines, the pot boasts a striking reddish hue. From the handle, lines gracefully encircle the body at both its widest and narrower parts, extending towards the rim. Intricately carved diagonal lines of decoration further enhance its aesthetic appeal. 

This pot may have been designated for a ceremonial feast in the afterlife. In the Roman Iron Age, feasting played a pivotal role among the elite, serving as a crucial element of power dynamics. It is precisely from this era that we uncover artifacts such as this, employed as burial offerings here at Veien.