Pre columbian pottery identification

    • Identification of the Pre-Columbian Pigment Maya Blue on ...

      pottery figurine from the collection of the Los Ange-les County Museum of Art (LACMA). Raman . IDENTIFICATION OF THE PRE-COLUMBIAN PIGMENT MAYA BLUE ON WORKS OF ART BY NONINVASIVE UV-VIS AND RAMAN SPECTROSCOPIC TECHNIQUES. MARCO LEONA, FRANCESCA CASADIO, MAURO BACCI, AND Microspectroscopy. IDENTIFICATION OF THE PRE-COLUMBIAN …

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    • [PDF File]ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECONNAISSANCE OF ANEGADA, BRITISH …

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      island in the Virgin group, yielded information about two pre-Columbian midden sites and other anthropogenic features of probable pre-Columbian age. Of additional note is an absence of sites along Anegada's coastline. This apparent anomaly seems to be a product of the island's highly dynamic geomorphology. Possible reasons for pre-Columbian activity on Anegada are discussed, and …

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    • [PDF File]The Study of the Aesthetic Aspects of the Pre-Columbian ...

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      Aspects of the Pre-Columbian Pottery of Aruba, Curacao and Bonaire Edwin N. Ay ubi Introduction It is generally believed that the islands of Aruba, Curacao and Bonaire were discovered by Alonso de Ojeda in 1499. These islands, on which there were no precious metals, became Spanish possessions. The Spaniards remained on the islands for 130 years. In 1634, the island of Curacao was captured by ...

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    • [PDF File]AMPUTATIONS AND PROSTHESES IN PRIMITIVE CULTURES

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      Out of the many thousands of pieces of pre-Columbian pottery found to date, possibly fewer than one hundred show definite or probable amputation. Of these, perhaps a dozen show congenital limb absence or deformity. All are North American. The Tlatilco culture was in flower from 1500 B.C.E. to 200 C.E. in the Valley of Mexico. Their figurines ...

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    • [PDF File]Pre-Columbian fire management and control of climate ...

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      2021-06-04 · pre-Columbian earthworks that were created for habitation (11 –17), crop production (18), and water control (19). Mojos is a mosaic landscape, consisting of seasonally flooded open savannas and wetlands, interspersed with rivers , streams, and patches of forest. Forests inhabit areas of higher re lief, and thus better drainage, such as among “islands” located throughout the savannas and ...

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    • The Ancient Ceramics of West Mexico - JSTOR

      attempts to understand the pre-Hispanic cultures that lived in the region. Rampant looting diminishes the val ue of the original artifacts, even if they somehow find their way into the hands of an archaeologist. A systematic exca vation allows an archaeologist to see the objects in context with other remains, and it virtually guarantees that the ob jects are authentic. Taken out of their ar ...

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    • Integrated archeomagnetic and micro–Raman spectroscopy ...

      pre-Columbian pottery fragments from Cuanalan (a formative village in the valley of Teotihuacan, central Mexico). Available radiocarbon ages range from 2320 ± 80 to 2060 ± 90 B.P. Continuous low-field susceptibility versus temperature curves performed in air indicate Ti-poor titanomagnetites as magnetization carriers. Few samples, however, show two ferrimagnetic phases with Curie ...

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    • [PDF File]MICRO-RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY OF DECORATED POTTERY OF …

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      Pre-Columbian Chilean potteries 18. Red zone. Concerning the red color, Raman spectroscopic studies of the composition of archaeological objects (ceramics and other clay pottery) revealed that hematite, αFe 2 O 3, or derivatives such as Fe 3 O 4, FeO and FeO(OH), were commonly used as pigments 15-20. 19-24 In accordance to this

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    • [PDF File]Objects Specialty Group Postprints Objects Specialty Group ...

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      Article: Faking pre-Columbian artifacts Author(s): Catherine Sease ... the Smithsonian, reported on some spurious black pottery vessels from Mexico similar to those in Figs. 2 and 3. He stated that it would be very easy for “a native artisan to imitate any of the older forms of ware [ceramics]; and there is no doubt that in many cases he has done so for the purpose of deceiving” (Holmes ...

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    • [PDF File]BACK TO THE SOURCE: PROVENANCE AREAS OF CLAYS AND …

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      Current knowledge regarding the provenance of pre-Columbian ceramic raw materials, i.e. clays and temper materials, and the identification of exchange wares is largely insufficient. Only in rare cases have technological aspects such as the temper constituents of the pottery

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