Jar with four punctated strap handles and four alternating applique faces on a plain neck. The body has vertical rows of punctations that were smoothed over before the clay dried. The bowl circumference symbolizes the Mississippian cosmoscape, with the four faces representing cardinal direction beings peering from their respective domains. This jar would date between the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/chnash-museum-chucalissa-gallery2/1007/thumbnail.jp
Although bottles with medium/tall necks are found in the region around Memphis, this very narrow “ca...
Ceramic jar has a spherical body with a narrow cylindrical mouth. The base is a circular platform ap...
These 6 large sherds are a much more accurate representation of how these types of objects are encou...
This jar belongs to a style of Mississippian pottery known as Parkin Punctated, so-named for the dis...
Arcaded handle jar with incised parallel lines, interior beveled and notched lip or upper rim, and f...
This jar, which was uncovered right here at Chucalissa, belongs to a type of Mississippian pottery k...
A jar with two strap handles and opposing horizontal lugs, which have been luted to the vessel wall,...
This jar is made from a coarse shell-tempered clay known as Mississippi Plain paste, and belongs to ...
Made from a coarse, shell-tempered clay (or paste) known as Mississippi Plain, this jar is a wonderf...
Punctated jars with appliqued parallel clay strips placed vertically around the neck. The interior s...
The cardinal directions and the spirits who dealt there, were important sources of power for the Mis...
Made from a coarse shell-tempered Mississippi Plain paste, this piece is an example of a type of Mis...
This jar is an example of a type of ceramic known simply as Mississippi Plain Ware. Evidence for Mis...
Made from a type of coarse shell-tempered clay paste known as Mississippi Plain, this jar belongs to...
Squat glass pot has a wide neck, flared mouth and simple rim. The base is shallowly concave with a p...
Although bottles with medium/tall necks are found in the region around Memphis, this very narrow “ca...
Ceramic jar has a spherical body with a narrow cylindrical mouth. The base is a circular platform ap...
These 6 large sherds are a much more accurate representation of how these types of objects are encou...
This jar belongs to a style of Mississippian pottery known as Parkin Punctated, so-named for the dis...
Arcaded handle jar with incised parallel lines, interior beveled and notched lip or upper rim, and f...
This jar, which was uncovered right here at Chucalissa, belongs to a type of Mississippian pottery k...
A jar with two strap handles and opposing horizontal lugs, which have been luted to the vessel wall,...
This jar is made from a coarse shell-tempered clay known as Mississippi Plain paste, and belongs to ...
Made from a coarse, shell-tempered clay (or paste) known as Mississippi Plain, this jar is a wonderf...
Punctated jars with appliqued parallel clay strips placed vertically around the neck. The interior s...
The cardinal directions and the spirits who dealt there, were important sources of power for the Mis...
Made from a coarse shell-tempered Mississippi Plain paste, this piece is an example of a type of Mis...
This jar is an example of a type of ceramic known simply as Mississippi Plain Ware. Evidence for Mis...
Made from a type of coarse shell-tempered clay paste known as Mississippi Plain, this jar belongs to...
Squat glass pot has a wide neck, flared mouth and simple rim. The base is shallowly concave with a p...
Although bottles with medium/tall necks are found in the region around Memphis, this very narrow “ca...
Ceramic jar has a spherical body with a narrow cylindrical mouth. The base is a circular platform ap...
These 6 large sherds are a much more accurate representation of how these types of objects are encou...