INVENTORY AND DESCRIPTIONS OF CLASSICAL HEADPOTS

The following headpots are presented by when the specimen was found and by stylistic characteristics. The earliest discovered headpot is number one. This is then followed by stylistically related headpots that may have been made by the same artist/potter. The following group begins with the next ear...

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Published inThe Headpots of Northeast Arkansas and Southern Pemiscot County, Missouri p. 15
Main Author Cherry, James F
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published United States University of Arkansas Press 01.04.2009
Subjects
Agricultural implements
Agricultural machinery
Agriculture
American minorities
Anatomy
Anthropology
Applied anthropology
Applied arts
Applied sciences
Arts
Behavioral sciences
Biological sciences
Biology
Body regions
Bottles
Cultural anthropology
Cultural institutions
Decorative arts
Ears
Effigies
Ethnic groups
Ethnology
Farming
Fire damage
Hair
Head
Integumentary system
Materials science
Museums
National museums
Native Americans
Physical damage
Plastic arts
Plows
Pottery
Provenience
Storage
Storage containers
Technology
Visual arts
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Summary:The following headpots are presented by when the specimen was found and by stylistic characteristics. The earliest discovered headpot is number one. This is then followed by stylistically related headpots that may have been made by the same artist/potter. The following group begins with the next earliest discovered headpot and its probably related vessels, etc. The unique, one-of-a-kind headpots are then presented approximately according to their geographic provenience. A subjective assessment regarding the accuracy of provenience information is given as excellent, very good, good, fair, or uncertain. The dimensions are given as H (height), W (width), and D (depth), measured
ISBN:1557288976
9781557288974
DOI:10.2307/j.ctt1ffjfhs.7