Pot
Item number Aj116 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Aj116 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Large round ceramic pot with an uneven reddish-brown colour on the outside, a reddish-brown colour with black areas on the inside, and a rounded base. Width of mouth smaller than body. Two semi-circular handles that angle outwards sit opposite each other at the mouth. The entire pot impressed with diagonal rope lines except for rim of mouth and handles.
All ceramics handmade by either coiled clay method, building up method, putting two halves together, and the concave mould technique. Designs are stamped, impressed, carved, punched, rolled, modelled, scratched, polished, or painted. Potters were usually women. Some uses include cooking, burial urns, food storage, dyeing fabric, burning herbs, and grain storage. Round bottoms sit well in sand.
cooking; ceremonial; rituals; dyeing; storage.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
cooking; ceremonial; rituals; dyeing; storage.
Large round ceramic pot with an uneven reddish-brown colour on the outside, a reddish-brown colour with black areas on the inside, and a rounded base. Width of mouth smaller than body. Two semi-circular handles that angle outwards sit opposite each other at the mouth. The entire pot impressed with diagonal rope lines except for rim of mouth and handles.
All ceramics handmade by either coiled clay method, building up method, putting two halves together, and the concave mould technique. Designs are stamped, impressed, carved, punched, rolled, modelled, scratched, polished, or painted. Potters were usually women. Some uses include cooking, burial urns, food storage, dyeing fabric, burning herbs, and grain storage. Round bottoms sit well in sand.
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