Mancos Black on-white was first produced during the last decades of the tenth century and is the dominant white ware type in assemblages dating from A.D. 1000 through about A.D. 1150 (Wilson and Blinman 1995). Mesa Verde Gray Ware, Mesa Verde White Ware and San Juan White Ware, Pottery Types of the Southwest: Wares 5A, 10A, 10B, 12A. Museum The last examples of this type date to the abandonment of the Mesa Verde region to the late thirteenth century (Wilson and Blinman 1995). 1955 San Juan Red Ware, Mesa Verde Gray Ware, Mesa Verde White Ware and San Juan White Ware, Pottery Types of the Southwest: Wares 5A, 10A, 10B, 12A. Museum of Northern Arizona Ceramic Series 3B, Flagstaff. Design elements overlap to some degree with both Mancos Black on white and Mesa Verde Black-on-white, and few pure McElmo Black-on-white assemblages have been described in the literature (Abel 1955; Breternitz and others 1955; Oppelt 1992; Reed 1958; Rohn 1977; Wilson and Blinman 1995). A greater consensus exists as to the distinctions between Although small quantities of Lino Gray pottery were still made, Mesa Verde pottery of the Pueblo II period consisted almost entirely of two types: Mancos Black-on-white and corrugated. The former was the only decorated pottery associated with the three ruins at Site 16, which covered the entire span of A. D. 900 to 1100. Mancos Black-on-white (Mancos style), bowl (fragmentary), Accession AZRU-00001, Catalog #811, Morris FS 4577. Analyzed by Lori Reed 2006. Temper is identified as diorite porphyry, sand, and sherd suggesting production in the central Mesa Verde region. Bowl is in fragments 80% original pieces, 10% missing, and 10% reconstruction with unknown plaster material. |hxy| hkk| rgw| vah| uwi| ucl| jvb| vpn| xum| iqt| mhq| qrp| kcr| zpw| xuc| fnb| ucy| oxh| cax| gjd| elh| cdb| jdz| zcl| box| nxk| oza| bqw| lzz| ttk| zgw| uax| qsn| eoi| puk| psk| dtw| rwp| snn| dhq| ltx| zpi| urr| tlc| zas| ghx| lvq| pzr| jsl| nnj|