Potsherds (pottery shards) are the most abundant archaeological artefacts at Nok sites. The debris filling this chamber contained many fragments of stone vessels, potsherds, and flint instruments. Other fragments survive on other materials, including parchment and potsherds. The Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions are also found in secular context such as coins, potsherds and others. Cave F had completely collapsed, but when excavated yielded 110 potsherds. Residents of Arkansas City regularly unearthed artifacts, such as potsherds or flint points. Her house contains paintings, woodcuts and Egyptian potsherds. Cave 7 also produced several inscribed potsherds and jars. These pits were filled with ash, stones and potsherds. Among the findings were 3,000,000 crushed snail shells and Kassite potsherds. Some potsherds found at this site are too fragmentary to bear any conclusive evidence. Two test pits yielded a large of number of potsherds in distinct strata. They contained culturally rich fill with potsherds, stone tool debris, animal bone, plant remains, etc. Traces of beeswax are found in potsherds throughout the Middle East beginning about 7000 BCE. It survives on potsherds used by Athenians when voting for the death penalty.