Age of this salt glaze stoneware jug? westerwald? Portugal?

I know this is not 20thC but interested on your opinions on this, I am leaning torwards 17thC possibley late 16thC.  It is gorgeous and I have had it around a while on my side and wondered what you guys thought.  It is light in comparison to its size is 10" approx. Its glaze is lightler browner than I can get in the pics, but I would not call this a bellermine jug?

Thanks in advance
E

it doesn't look like any pottery I have seen from The Westerwald region and not a Bellarmine.
it looks like it was meant for use and was quickly made

It has had a pewter lid at some point in its life so that indicates not a throw away pot. The museum of London have several westerwald jugs and other ceramics very much like this when I was there. X

I agree quickly and crudely made for instant use may be x

interesting...were the museum pieces crudely made?

They were, some were very lopsided I could not believe they got through quality control!!!!😁😁😍😂

Just checked on line there is currently an archive section to look at www.archive.museumoflondon.org.uk

I loooooove very old pots the more quirky the better x

Very nice. Looks very old. Worth contacting the Museum of London.

You know I think I might Naomi, thank you for that nudge xxx

I think kt is called enghalskanne in german, possibly from 1700 to 1750, but i am not a specialist at all... might be older... might be younger...
I might ask the westerwald museum for you if you want me to... and allow me to use your pics.... but i think they should  speak english too and will give a fast answer... http://www.keramikmuseum.de/e70/index_ger.html
Here is a link to an enghalskanne
http://www.museum-digital.de/rlp/index.php?t=objekt&oges=1511

Ooh fantastic thank you, my German these days is sooo broken 😂😂😂

Just wrote an email to the museum....
Will post an answer short after it reached