They are called ANSA
A two handled wine bottle
amphora
Ancient jars with handles are commonly referred to as amphorae. These vessels were used in ancient times to store and transport various goods such as wine, oil, and grains. They typically have a narrow neck, two handles, and a pointed base.
They are usually called Amphora.
Roman Terracotta Amphora is an ancient jar with two handles and a narrow neck, used to hold oil or wine. Most were produced with a pointed base to allow them to be stored in an upright position by being partly embedded in sand or soft ground.
They are usually called Amphora. They can also be called Olpe.
They were made of Terra cotta.
I hope that you realize you have NOT written the plural of amphora here. Once you put an apostrophe, it makes it possessive. We're talking about something belonging to the amphora.The amphora's rim was chipped.We were amazed at the amphora's condition after years of burial.
There were very few small hand held, portable "bottles" at the time as they were determined not to be cost effective given the very little volume they would hold. Instead, an "Amphora" (Plural: amphorae) was used to transport fluids. An amphora was similar to the size of a modern day flower vase with handles on either side. Drinkable fluid from an amphora would be poured into a small "Kylix" which is the most direct equivalent to a small drinking cup.
sizing handles
One type is called skyphos. Another, larger and more elegant is a kantharos. The answer is KYLIX