A Study of Pueblo Pottery as Illustrative of Zuñi Culture Growth. - Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1882-83, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1886, pages 467-522 by Frank Hamilton Cushing
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Anticipated by basketry 483
Suggested by clay-lined basketry 485 Influenced by local minerals 493 Influenced by materials and methods used in burning 495 Evolution of forms 497 Evolution of decoration 506 Decorative symbolism 510 ILLUSTRATIONS. FIG. Page. 490.--A Navajo hut or hogan 473 491.--Perspective view of earliest or Round-house structures of lava 474 492.--Plan of same 475 493.--Section of same 475 494.--Evolution of rectangular forms in primitive architecture 476 495.--Section illustrating evolution of flat roof and terrace 477 496.--Perspective view of a typical solitary-house 478 497.--Plan of a typical solitary-house 478 498.--Typical cliff-dwelling 479 499.--Typical terraced-pueblo--communal type 480 500.--Ancient gourd-vessel encased in wicker 483 501.--Havasupaà roasting-tray, with clay lining 484 502.--Zuñi roasting-tray of earthenware 485 503.--Havasupaà boiling-basket 486 |
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