  Data organization is a difficult and essential component in cultural heritage
applications. Over the years, a great amount of archaeological ceramic data
have been created and processed by various methods and devices. Such ceramic
data are stored in databases that concur to increase the amount of available
information rapidly. However , such databases typically focus on one type of
ceramic descriptors, e.g., qualitative textual descriptions, petrographic or
chemical analysis results, and do not interoperate. Thus, research involving
archaeological ceramics cannot easily take advantage of combining all these
types of information. In this application paper, we introduce an evolution of
the Ceramom database that includes text descriptors of archaeological features,
chemical analysis results, and various images, including petrographic and
fabric images. To illustrate what new analyses are permitted by such a
database, we source it to a data warehouse and present a sample on-line
analysis processing (OLAP) scenario to gain deep understanding of ceramic
context.
