Prehistoric Salado Pottery Bowl

Prehistoric Native American Salado Pottery Bowl, chip in rim and has been glued, measures 3''H x 5''W, Acquired in accordance with all State and Federal Regulations

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 $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

**Originally Listed At $350** Native American, Southwestern United States, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE. A pottery bowl formed via the trad

Prehistoric, Group of five great Salado, etc. pottery vessels including corrugated wares and a black/white bowl. All in as-found, unrestored condition. Largest 6" x 7"

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, 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

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

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

Available for your consideration is a prehistoric Salado olla. Salado Red Ware, also known as Roosevelt Red Ware, was produced by the ancestral Pueblo, the Anasazi, between about 1280 A.D. and 1450 A.

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.

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

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

Native American, Southwestern United States, Salado culture, ca. 1250 to 1450 CE. A large redware olla vessel made via the coil-and-scrape technique with a corrugated exterior surface. Rather than com

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

Native American, Southwestern United States, Eastern Arizona, Upper Little Colorado River Drainage, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Greater Salado, Upper Gila, ca. 1200 to 1350 CE. A lovely bowl of a he

Salado Polychrome Pottery Bowl pre-1500 A.D. cream and black on red; interior designed with stylized avian figure height 4-1/4 inches x diameter 9-1/2 inches

**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

Prehistoric S.W Pottery Bowl "Jeddito" Type, Cracked and Mended 8 1/4' Dia.