2014 introduction to mera s chupadero black on white.
Ceramics nm archaeology.
A few types were made elsewhere but are commonly found in new mexico.
1986 an initial study of the origin of chupadero black on white.
Office of archaeological studies museum of new mexico santa fe.
The macaw logo for the new incarnation of pottery southwest was rendered from three glaze a potsherds from room 2 of the robinson site la 46326.
Albuquerque archaeological society p o.
Paper presented for the new mexico archaeological council ceramics workshop northwestern new mexico region ms.
The office of archaeological studies oas conducts archaeological research projects throughout new mexico with a diverse group of 25 40 archaeologists and support staff.
The southwest ceramic typology project is the first attempt at classifying the wide range of ceramic types from archaeological sites across the greater southwest.
Agricultural adaptation from ad 500 to 1900 in the northern santo domingo basin sandoval county new mexico compiled by s.
1989 cibola white ware and cibola grayware.
Southwest ceramic typology website.
2010 pena blanca ceramics.
Last updated on july 3 2018.
1955 pottery types of the southwest no.
Box 4029 albuquerque nm 87196.
It occurs around the world and through time in almost every culture and context from building.
On file national park service santa fe.
The oxford handbook of archaeological ceramic analysis draws together topics and methodologies essential for the socio cultural mineralogical and geochemical analysis of archaeological ceramic.
In excavations along nm 22.
Museum of northern arizona ceramic series.
Dean wilson director of the office of archaeological studies pottery analysis laboratory is currently working on an exhaustive classification system of southwest pottery types that can now be accessed via a single point.
Our mission is to identify interpret and share information about prehistoric and historic sites across the state.
Dean wilson and will be further organized as data is collected from more sites and input is gathered from ceramic specialists in the future.
Ceramic is one of the most complex and ubiquitous archaeomaterials in the archaeological record.
Regardless of the extent of their distribution an attempt is made here to define as many ceramic types as possible that consistently occur in archaeological contexts somewhere within new mexico.