Pre-Historic Southwest Pottery Bowl

Pre-Historic Southwest Pottery Bowl. Red on Buff w/ Bird Elements. Condition: Has Cracks & Repairs Due to Age. Dimensions: Dia-8" x H-3". Provenance: From a Long Island, NY Home. Please note the absen

Two Prehistoric Southwest Pottery Bowls Hopi and Four-Mile Diameters: 6 ¾ and 8 ¼ inches 
 
HID03101062020 
 
© 2020 Heritage

A GROUP OF FOUR PIECES OF SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC POTTERY. Comprising a large bowl with hatchmark and geometric designs and two similarly decorated jars with a repeating "Z" pattern and hatchmark bandin

A GROUP OF FIVE SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC POTTERY ITEMS. Including a bulbous form bowl with cylindrical mouth set with an animal head and overall decorated with geometric patterns rendered in black on whi

A GROUP OF FIVE SOUTHWEST PREHISTORIC BLACK ON WHITE POTTERY VESSELS. Comprising four bowls and one handled jar, each with geometric designs rendered in black on white with repairs and losses. Greates

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Mimbres Valley, ca. 950 to 1300 CE. A rare white-ground pottery bowl of hemispherical form that was created via the meticulous Puebloan coil-and-scrape techniqu

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Mogollon Classic, Mimbres Valley, ca. 950 to 1300 CE. A fabulous pottery bowl of hemispherical form created via the coil-and-scrape method and hand-painted in t

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, Ancestral Puebloan, Anasazi, ca. 9th to 12th century CE. A lovely, intact pottery bowl of hemispherical form with a bare terracotta exterior and

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

US Southwest, southern Colorado Plateau (Four Corners region), Ancestral Pueblo/Anasazi, ca. 1325 to 1400 CE. An excellent example of beautiful pottery from one of the most important prehistoric cultu

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 beautiful hand-built pottery bow

Offered here for your consideration is a unique square shaped prehistoric pottery bowl. The unusual square shape and the attractive geometric designs on each side of the bowl cause it to really stand

11 ½” x 5 ½” Black on Orange Prehistoric Southwest Bowl – broken & glued, New Mexico #3488 – unrestored

Offered here for your consideration is a unique square shaped prehistoric pottery bowl. This bowl's unusual square shape causes it to stand out. Undecorated except for the impressions along the outsid

Four books on prehistoric Southwest pottery. 1.) BRODY, J. J. Mimbres Painted Pottery. Santa Fe: School of American Research, 1977. Stated first edition. Tears/wear to dust jacket. 2.) BRODY, J. J., e

From the Eiserman Estate, we have Antique Trade Beads and Prehistoric Pottery Bowls, largest measures 1''H x 3''W, Acquired in accordance with all State and Federal Regulations

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

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

Presented for your consideration is a prehistoric polychrome pottery bowl. This pottery bowl was prepared with a red base that the artist chose to decorate with wandering white lines on the outside an

Native American, North America, Arizona, Antelope Mesa, Jeddito, ca. 1325 to 1600 CE. A set of 2 hand-built pottery bowls of the Jeddito yellow ware type. The first bowl exhibits a uniform orange-yell

**First Time At Auction** North America, Central Arizona, Hohokam Indians, ca. 1100 to 1400 CE. A simple yet beautiful hand-made terracotta bowl with a rounded base, gently sloping walls, a rolled rim

Presented for your consideration is a prehistoric Anasazi pottery bowl. Anasazi pottery is distinguished from that of other Southwestern culture areas by its predominant colors (gray, white, and somet