-
Smith compares the
Polynesian Lapita period with the
later Polynesian Plainware ceramic period in Polynesia: "There do not
appear to be new or different...
- ceramics, adzes, and
worked s**** and bone pieces.
Samples of red-slipped
plainware ceramics were
found that
appear to have been
crafted in the tradition...
- form of
pottery called Plainware is
found throughout sites of Oceania. The
relationship between Lapita pottery and
Plainware is not
altogether clear...
- 10th century)
Outside of Taiwan, ****emblages of red-slipped pottery,
plainware, and
incised and
stamped pottery ****ociated with
Austronesian migrations...
- periods.
Ancestral Puebloans are also
known for
their pottery.
Local plainware pottery used for
cooking or
storage was
unpainted gray,
either smooth...
-
decorated Lapita sherds have been found,
although pieces of
Polynesian plainware ceramics are
commonly found throughout the
Samoan islands. The submerged...
-
forms of
Mimbres black and
white ("boldface"), red-on-cream, and
textured plainware.
Large ceremonial structures (often
called "kivas", a Hopi
language term...
- 339-340). This
could suggest that
women primarily made and used
domestic plainware,
while men
primarily controlled ceremonial fineware (Roosevelt 1991: 407)...
- With
George Robertson. Seymour, Deni J. (2008)
Apache Plain and
Other Plainwares on
Apache Sites in the
Southern Southwest. In "Serendipity:
Papers in...
-
contents were the
presence of
offerings like a
cache of maize, a
large plainware,
oxidized olla. The fact that
these offerings were made
alludes to a ceremonial...
