Native American Salado Pottery Bowl & Projectile Points

Native American, Southwestern United States, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE; Native American, United States, Archaic to Woodland period, ca.

Four (4) Southwest Native American pottery items including one (1) San Juan Pueblo olla or water jar with holes to rim for straps, one (1) Hohokam or Salado red on white pottery bowl, and one (1) Anas

Two (2) Native American Tonto Basin Salado, possibly Pinto Polychrome, pottery bowls. Interior with black and white polychrome stylized decoration, the exteriors with red polychrome paint. Smaller bow

**Originally Listed At $500** Native American, Southwestern United States, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE. A fine set of 3 hand-built pottery

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

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Southwestern USA, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado Culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE. A pretty bowl with a corrugated, beige exter

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 3&1/4 INCHES TALL BY 13 INCHES WIDE. IT IS FROM FULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY. IT HAS MINOR REPAIR. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WOR

Native American, Southwestern United States, Central eastern Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Greater Mogollon, Greater Salado, Upper Gila (Highland Salado), ca. 1250 to 1350 CE. A hand-built po

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

Southwestern USA, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado Culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE. A round bowl with a corrugated motif immediately under the rim on the exterior. Pottery of

Collection of Native American examples, includes a collection of projectile points, housed in shadow box, one pair of beaded moccasins, one leather satchel, one vase, one bowl height 2 in. x width 7

**Originally Listed At $250** Native American, Southwestern USA, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado Culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE. A beautiful ceramic seed jar, a diminutive v

**Originally Listed At $250** Native American, Southwestern USA, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado Culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE. A beautiful ceramic seed jar, a diminutive v

Ca. 9th to 12thC AD. Very good repaired condition, you can see the repaired cracks. Please refer to pictures for best condition report. Ex-Nooter coll.

Native American Mimbres Pottery Bowl, New Mexico. The interior painted with stepped and hatched decoration, and centering a single cricket or grasshopper. Size: 4'' x 9'' x 9'' (10 x 23 x 23 cm).

Prehistoric Native American Mimbres Pottery Bowl, insect motif, measures 3''H x 6''D, 50% plaster restoration

Native American, US Southwest, Arizona, Hohokam, ca. 900 to 1100 CE. A fine example of a Sacaton Red-on-Buff bowl with steep sides and a wide, flaring rim. The exterior is left buff, while the interio

THREE NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY BOWLS20th Century, A incised decorated Laguna bowl by Arthur and Velma Lucario together with two Navajo seed pots by Norman Zansing "UTE". bowl 5.5" height, seed pot heig

Offered here for your consideration is a rare prehistoric Mimbres pottery bowl. The Mimbres, were a prehistoric North American people who formed a branch of the classic Mogollon culture and who lived

This intact and complete plain cooking pot (approx 6.25" dia x 5.5" H) was excavated on a farmed island in the Susquehanna River opposite Washington Boro, PA prior to the State Archeological Excavatio

North America, Southwestern US, New Mexico, Mimbres Valley, ca. 950 to 1150 CE. An exemplary pottery bowl, hand-built via the traditional coil-and-scrape method. Adorned with black decoration on a cre

North America, Southwestern US, New Mexico, Mimbres Valley, ca. 950 to 1150 CE. An exemplary pottery bowl, hand-built via the traditional coil-and-scrape method. Adorned with black decoration on a cre

A Mimbres pottery bowlheight 4 3/4in (12cm); diameter 10 1/4in (26cm)

Mississippi River Valley. The group includes a rare footed bowl and three bowls of a graduated size. Largest bowl: H2 1/2" W7" These pieces were given in trade to Dr. Edward Wallace Bar Sr. a Dentist