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SKU: 260226-33

Chimu North Coast Blackware Spout Vessel

$695.00

Shipping calculated at checkout.

ca.  500 AD 

6.25" H x 7.125” L x 5.5” W

Hand Coiled Blackware with a Lambayeque Influence and a Double Spout and Round Strap Handle Standing on a Base with Three Pointed Protrusions at the Base of each Spout

In Very Good Condition with a Chip on the Base Rim

Chimu North Coast Blackware Spout Vessels are a distinctive type of ceramic pottery produced by the  Chimu (or Chimor) civilization, which flourished along the North Coast of Peru from approximately 900–1470 CE (Late Intermediate Period), before their conquest by the Inca.These vessels are typically made in blackware—a signature style achieved through reduction firing (low-oxygen kiln conditions that turn the clay a metallic black-gray with a polished, burnished finish). They often feature a spout for pouring, commonly in the iconic stirrup-spout form (a looped, arch-like handle connecting to a central spout, inherited from earlier cultures like the Moche) or single straight spouts, sometimes with a handle or bridge.

Condition: Very Good

Tribe: Pre Columbian

Year Range: Prehistoric / Pre Columbian AD 400-1500

Region: Mexico - Central and South America

Dimensions: 6.25 in7.13 in5.5 in

Category: Pottery - Pre Columbian

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