Pre-Historic Southwest Indian Pot Anasazi

Native American Indian, Southwest, Northeast Arizona, Anasazi, Tusayan, Kayenta or Flagstaff, ca. 1150 to 1300 CE. A black-on-white pottery vessel of an elegant round form with a short neck and open r

Including a Casas Grandes vessel; an Anasazi corrugated jar; two tiny rustic pots; and eight associated stones, some perhaps worked as tools Largest example: Height: 6 inches;  Opening: 5 inch

ORIGIN: Anasazi (Native American, southwest United States, Four Corners region) OBJECT: Clay pot MEDIUM: Clay OVERALL SIZE: 6" x 6 1/2" DESCRIPTION: Up for auction is a beautiful prehistoric Anasazi c

Property from a Private Collector, Savannah, GA Description: Prehistoric Anasazi Pot, with decorative black bands. Measurements: Height: 7 in. x Width: approx. 9 in.

Offered here for your consideration is a prehistoric Anasazi polychrome pot. Anasazi pottery is distinguished from that of other Southwestern culture areas by its predominant colors (gray, white, and

Ex Roy Evans Collection. 6.75" tall, 9" diameter. Allard Auction Collection Inv: EVAN

5 1/8" tall, 5 7/8" diameter. Allard Auction Collection Inv: RAN

Offered here for your consideration is a prehistoric Anasazi polychrome pot. This redware style pot features intricate swirls and geometric designs in red, black and white colors throughout. Make this

Offered here for your consideration are four prehistoric Anasazi miniature pots. This lot comprises a very nice collection all by itself! Four small pots, 3 having a grey body and one with a light tan

Offered here for your consideration is a prehistoric Anasazi red on white pot. Anasazi pottery is distinguished from that of other Southwestern culture areas by its predominant colors (gray, white, an

Grey Clay, with ovoid body, flat foot, broad strap handle and flared rim, having six ranks of geometric bands above the handle, 11 1/2" tall, 10" diam. Partly charred, partly sun bleached.

Prehistoric Indians of the Southwest, H. M. Wormington, Paperback Books

Prehistoric Indians of the Southwest by H.M. Wormington The Denver Museum of Natural History 1969. Originally published in 1947. Very Good condition softback. Has age toning to cover from age. 191 pgs

5 Book: 1. The Den Mother’s DenBook; 1955 Edition – Boys Scouts of America; 2. Prehistoric Indians of the Southwest 1959; by H. M. Wormington; 3. Pleasing Preciminareies; First Course Cookery; 197

Including an Anasazi ''duck pot'' pottery jug, the cylindrical neck issuing a channeled handle joining the triangular body terminating in an incurved tail, decorated with black striped serrated design

Native American, US Southwest, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1070 to 1130 CE. A pretty example of a diminutive seed jar with a Chaco black-on-white zigzag pattern in rings around its exterior. The

Brown paint pot from the Hohokam culture. Hohokam were prehistoric North American Indians who lived approximately 200 to 1400 CE in the present day southern Arizona area. FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING.

North America, Southwest, Central eastern Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), Tonto Polychrome, ca. 1350 to 1450 CE. A gorgeous Tonto

Native American, Southwest, Central eastern Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), Roosevelt Red (Salado Polychrome Ware, Tonto Polychro

With primarily southwest origin, including an Anasazi handled mug, Gila bowl, Chaco Canyon bowl, ceramic moccasin vessels, pitcher, and braided handle ceramic basket. Largest bowl 4”H x 9”

North America, Southwest, Central eastern Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), ca. 1250 to 1350 CE. A splendid pottery bowl of sizable

Native American, Southwest, Southern Colorado Plateau, Anasazi / Ancestral Pueblo, Mancos, ca. 980 to 1150 CE. A handsome pottery pitcher hand-painted with bold designs that exemplify the Mancos black

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric St. Johns polychrome pot. St. Johns pottery was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, between about 1150 A.D. and 1300 A.D.. The interior of

North America, Southwest, Central eastern Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), ca. 1250 to 1350 CE. A beautiful hand-built pottery bow