$350.00
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ca. 800 - 1200 AD
9.25" H x 9" D
Hand Coiled from Clay with Corrugated Pattern and Fire Clouds
In Good Condition but Broken and Glued
Anasazi corrugated water pot pottery is a distinctive type of ancient Native American pottery associated with the Anasazi (now more commonly called Ancestral Puebloans). These people inhabited the Four Corners region (parts of modern-day Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico) from roughly AD 200 to the late 13th century.
Corrugated pottery is a utilitarian ware, made using the coil-and-scrape technique: potters built vessels by layering coils of clay, then often left the exterior coils unobliterated (unsmoothed) and indented them rhythmically for a textured, ridged surface. This corrugation started around the 8th-9th centuries with neck-banded designs, evolved to full-body corrugation by the 11th century, and dominated cooking/storage vessels until around the 13th-15th centuries when plain surfaces returned.
Condition:
Good
Tribe:
Anasazi - Hohokam - Salado - Caddo
Year Range:
Prehistoric / Pre Columbian AD 400-1500
Region:
Southwest
Dimensions:
9.25 in9 in
Category:
Pottery - Prehistoric
