farts
Barstad. Jan. has written: 'Hohokam pottery' -- subject(s): Hohokam pottery
The Nazca culture adopted artistic styles, iconography, and religious beliefs from the Chavin culture. This is evident in their pottery, textiles, and use of Chavin symbols in their artwork.
The Hohokam people are best known for their distinctive red-on-buff pottery, intricate canal irrigation systems, and platform mound architecture. These artifacts provide valuable insights into their sophisticated agricultural practices and social organization.
The Chavín culture is known for its impressive architecture, religious beliefs, and artistic expressions, such as the iconic Chavín de Huántar temple. The Moche culture is recognized for its elaborate ceramic works, particularly its realistic and detailed pottery depicting various aspects of daily life and religious practices. Both cultures have significantly influenced the development of later Andean civilizations through their art, architecture, and religious practices.
Emil W. Haury has written: 'Painted cave, northeastern Arizona' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Indians of North America 'Roosevelt: 9: 6' -- subject(s): Pottery, Indian pottery, North America, Antiquities 'Excavations in the Forestdale valley' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'Mogollon culture in the Forestdale Valley, east-central Arizona' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Mogollon culture, Indians of North America 'The Hohokam, desert farmers & craftsmen' -- subject(s): Hohokam culture
The Hohokam people are believed to have arrived in what is now the southwestern United States around 300 BCE. They developed a complex society in the Sonoran Desert, particularly in present-day Arizona, by around 1 CE. Their culture is known for its advanced irrigation systems, pottery, and trade networks. The Hohokam flourished until about 1450 CE, after which they began to decline.
Winifred Gladwin has written: 'Some southwestern pottery types' -- subject(s): Indian pottery, Pottery, Pueblo art 'A method for designation of cultures and their variations' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Indians of North America 'The ancient civilization of southern Arizona' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Hohokam culture, Indians of North America, Tohono O'Odham Indians 'The red-on-buff culture of the Papagueria' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Indian pottery, North America, Pottery
They used structures of stone or adobe bricks. Also created beautiful pottery jewelry and elaborate baskets they also used fire to communicate over long distances
Pottery is important to Japanese culture because of its historical significance, craftsmanship, and aesthetic beauty. It is deeply rooted in traditional Japanese art and has been a fundamental part of daily life for centuries, showcasing the country's artistic traditions and cultural heritage. Additionally, pottery plays a role in various tea ceremonies and other cultural practices in Japan.
clay
uiyiyui
the minaons (who are greek) made Minoan style pottery.