Ancient pitcher.

Pitcher.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom
Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Ancient pitcher.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Napous

A wooden storage utensil used primarily for the storage of black and green olives, and white cheese (feta.)

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Tsiroukmas

This iron vessel was made by the village blacksmiths and used to make candles for home and church.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Ancient vase or pitcher. Found in the sea by local fishermen.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Bedroom with double bed.

Curtain with fringe.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Sitting room.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Cheese stool. Blocks of cheese were placed on the slightly tilted form so the whey from the cheese could drain. The whey was collected and fed to sheep or mules.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Carafe for ouzo or raki.

Carafe for pouring wine.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Mirror.

Hair clipper.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Circa 1800 BCE, this Bronze Age vase is one of the oldest items in the museum. Found in the settlement of Seipsis.

Spides

Jars.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Lid for jar or pot.

A large glass bottle that was filled with ouzo or wine and braided outside to prevent breakage.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Vessel for kneading dough. Similar but separate vessel used for bathing.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Panakoti

Carved wooden container used to transport the kneaded dough to the oven for baking.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Utensil on the bottom was used to heat the "briki" (Greek coffee pot).

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Lathofanaro

Lantern that worked with oil. Used for night travel.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Pitcher used to store liquids like oil, wine, and water. Placed in an indentation in the basement floor to keep it upright. Also used to store dry goods like beans and chickpeas, etc. for the winter.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Oven used for baking bread. This particular oven belonged to the home where the museum is now housed.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Basket used as a suitcase. Cloth material sewed into the woven top.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Crocheted tongs used to lift hot plate or upon which to rest hot cooking utensil.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Large wooden plate with wooden spoon used as a communal dish.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Container for coffee and sugar.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Dishes in dish rack.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine on sewing machine table.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

An oil lamp with "fytili" (wick) for lighting the home. Missing is a glass piece that would have been fitted on top to protect the flame. Oil was used before petroleum in lamps. Electricity came to Mesotopos in 1965.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Food fork patented and made in Austria.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Kumari

Pitcher for pouring water.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Singer sewing machine.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Old house alarm clocks.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

An iron bucket that was used in a well in Potamia, a rural location north of Tavari. Both the well and bucket were donated by Magroulis in 1900 to passersby for drinking water.

Iron without coals. Heated by placing bottom in fire.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Irons with containers for coal.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Plaster lamp holder.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Tsiri

in the local Mesotopiko dialect. A piece of formed beeswax.

Household-Banner-31 (1)-Photoroom

Mtach

in the Mesotopiko dialect. An old tool used to transport liquids.