Megarian bowls, one of the pot arts of the Hellenistic period, spread out entire mediterrenean from Egypt to Spain.These bowls which are hemispherical shaped, without a handle and footless are made up with a mould.There are relief ornamentation only on the pots outer covering. The name reached until today because O.Bendorf had mistakenly written these pots production center as Megara. They are recently called as “moulded bowl” and they were probably called “hemitomos” in the ancient world. Prototypes of Relief bowls had been searched in Egypt where metal works were widespread. Megarian bowls appeared in Athens just after the middle of 3rd century B.C. They were widely produced in such early centers as Pergamon (early 2. century B.C.) in Anatolia and in general in the middle of 2nd century B.C.Delian bowls which were known as a commen form originated in West Anatolia. Bowl moulds which were found in Ephesus and some of the Delian bowls were produced in Ephesus. Four Megarian bowls which are kept in Mersin Museum warehouse carry very similar characteristics of Antakya bowls. Waage classifed these bowls as early and late bowls. Two bowls in the museum have early bowl characteristics and one has ramped goat motif. Antithetical ramped goats motif is most liked motif in Athens, and it originated from fore Asia. Another bowl in the museum includes transition to late period. One another bowl includes typical late period bowl with its shape and its rare found shell ornamentation. İt is said the chronology of Antakya have been disputable. Megarian bowls in Mersin Museum are dated back from 150 B.C. and to the last quarter of the 1st century B.C.