THREE PRE HISTORIC CORRUGATED POTTERY JARS

Three prehistoric corrugated jars Each of bulbous form, reassembled/restored. heights 14in-14 1/2in Footnotes: Provenance The handled jar: Purchased at Zaplin-Lampert Gallery, Santa Fe, NM, April 4, 2

Originally listed at $600 Native American, Southwestern United States, Southwestern New Mexico, Southeast Arizona, and Northern Chihuahua region of Mexico, Mogollon culture, ca. 1000 to 1150 CE. A ha

Native American, Southwestern United States, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1000 to 1250 CE. A beautiful pottery jar presenting a rounded bottom that expands to a wide hip then dramatically slants

**Originally Listed At $600** Native American, Southwestern United States, Southwestern New Mexico, Southeast Arizona, and Northern Chihuahua region of Mexico, Mogollon culture, ca. 1000 to 1150 CE. A

Measures 4.5 inches tall by 3 inches diameter at the top

Prehistoric Native American Mimbres Corrugated Pottery Utilitarian Jar, measures 3.5''H x 4''D

Southwestern Prehistoric Pottery pre-1500 lot of 3, includes: a Tularosa Corrugated jar, a Reserve Redware jar and a Sinagua Applique jar with a crude ceramic lid height of tallest 6-1/2 inches The Ma

Prehistoric, Including a beautiful and large Casas Grandes redware bowl (glued, not restored), plus three Hohokam pieces including two redware ollas (one intact, one glued), and a great corrugated vas

Two Prehistoric Pottery Vessels Diameter of largest 7 5/8 inches one a black on white bowl and the other a corrugated redware jar Property from an Estate, Paradise Valley, AZ

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

Offered here for your consideration are two prehistoric corrugated pottery bowls. These two fine pottery bowls are pleasingly decorated with corrugated exteriors. These corrugated exteriors were creat

Offered here for your consideration are two prehistoric corrugated pottery bowls. These two fine pottery bowls are pleasingly decorated with corrugated exteriors. These corrugated exteriors were creat

3 Prehistoric Pottery Jars, #1 Prehistoric Casas Grandes Polychrome Pottery Bowl, as found condition, has drilled holes near rim for hanging, chip out of rim area, measures 6''H x 9''D #2 Prehistoric

Large Prehistoric Pottery Jar "Four Mile Polychrome" Type Cracked and Mended 14" Dia., 8 3/4" Tall

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Tularosa pottery jar. Tularosa pottery was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, beginning about 1150 A.D. and continuing through about 1500

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan / Anasazi culture, ca. 1050 to 1225 CE. A delightful pottery jar presenting a planar base and impressively thin walls that rise

Native American, Four Corners area, Anasazi, ca. 1050 to 1200 CE. Sweet and petite pottery vessel decorated with very fine geometric patterns including lightning motifs and thin ruled lines. With bulb

Offered here is a prehistoric Anasazi pottery jar. The jar is fully covered in bold, black geometrics forming an eye catching pattern. A nice example of an Anasazi bowl for your collection so bid now!

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Tularosa pottery jar. Tularosa pottery was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, beginning about 1150 A.D. and continuing through about 1500

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southeast or Midwest, Mississippian, ca. 900 to 1543 CE. A wonderful pottery jar boasting an elegant silhouette with a round yet stable base, a broad hip

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 900 to 1300 CE. A sizable pottery jar formed via the coil-and-scrape technique with an appl

Please note this item falls under the Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act and is not eligible for international shipping. Native American, Alaska Native, & Native Hawaiian objects are only eligi

Native American, Southwestern US, Mimbres-Mogollon (Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan), Late Pithouse Period, ca. 550 to 1000 CE, probably closer to the end of that period. A wide-mouthed round bowl with a

Native American, Southwestern United States, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado culture, ca. 950 to 1250 CE. An ensemble of 3 pottery bowls of the Reverse Indented Corrugated