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13th-15th Century
(A) Dish of which 75% is intact 25" missing - 2" H x 3.375" L x 4" W, (B) Bowl - 2.625" H x 5.5" D, (C) Jar - 5.125" H x 5.5" D Missing Pieces are Inside for Repair, (D) Large Bowl - 6.125" H x 9.625" D
Hand Coiled Pottery of a Large Bowl, a Dish, a Jar and a Smaller Bowl
In Good Condition All with Damage as Pictured
Prehistoric Southwestern pottery wares primarily come from Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Mogollon, Hohokam, and related traditions (including Salado and early Casas Grandes influences) in the U.S. Southwest and northern Mexico, dating roughly from around AD 200–1500. These were hand-built (coil-and-scrape technique, no potter’s wheel), fired in open or simple pits, and used for cooking, storage, serving, and ceremonial purposes. Archaeologists classify them by “wares” (broad technological and stylistic groups defined by clay, temper, surface treatment, and paint) and more specific “types” within those wares. Utility wares were often plain, textured, or corrugated gray/brown; decorated wares featured slips and painted designs (black-on-white, black-on-red, polychrome, red-on-buff, etc.).
Condition:
Good
Tribe:
Anasazi - Hohokam - Salado - Caddo
Year Range:
Prehistoric / Pre Columbian AD 400-1500
Region:
Southwest
Dimensions:
2 in3.38 in4 in2.63 in5.5 in5.13 in5.5 in6.13 in9.63 in
Category:
Pottery - Prehistoric
