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TEMPER POTTERY

  • Temper (pottery)
  • Prevents shrinkage and cracking of clay

    Shell tempering in the Mississippian culture); and Freshwater sponge spicules. Some clays used to make pottery do not require the addition of tempers. Pure

    Temper (pottery)

    Temper_(pottery)

  • Mississippian culture pottery
  • Ceramics of the Mississippian culture (800 to 1600 CE)

    period pottery. Woodland vessels tend to have thicker walls, flat or conical bases and a large amount of either coarse sand or grog used as temper. Mississippian

    Mississippian culture pottery

    Mississippian culture pottery

    Mississippian_culture_pottery

  • Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas
  • American pottery requires added tempers; some Hopi potters use pure kaolin clay that does not require tempering. Some clays naturally contain enough temper that

    Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    Ceramics_of_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas

  • Temper
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up temper, tempered, or tempering in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Temper, tempered or tempering may refer to: Tempering (metallurgy), a heat treatment

    Temper

    Temper

  • Cord-marked pottery
  • Earthenware pottery

    or the decorations that they added to the pottery. Some used crushed volcanic stone to temper the clay pottery. Decorations were made with punctuations

    Cord-marked pottery

    Cord-marked pottery

    Cord-marked_pottery

  • Stallings Island
  • Archaeological site in Georgia, US

    fiber-tempered pottery, the oldest known pottery in North America. The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961. Stallings Island pottery found

    Stallings Island

    Stallings_Island

  • Ancient Egyptian pottery
  • Red-Polished pottery is identical to the Black-topped pottery except that it lacks the black rim. Rough pottery is made of Nile clay, heavily tempered with straw

    Ancient Egyptian pottery

    Ancient Egyptian pottery

    Ancient_Egyptian_pottery

  • Orange period
  • Archaeological culture in Florida, US

    Orange period is largely defined by the presence of Orange-series fiber-tempered pottery. During the middle to late Archaic period, sea level rise slowed and

    Orange period

    Orange_period

  • Pottery
  • Craft of making objects from clay

    low-temperature fires used to make the earliest pots. Clay tempered with sand, grit, crushed shell, or crushed pottery was often used to make bonfire-fired ceramics

    Pottery

    Pottery

    Pottery

  • Angel phase chiefdom
  • Mississippian polity in the lower Ohio Valley

    chiefly focused on the study of shell-tempered pottery. The first accounts of the process of shell-tempered pottery in the Southeast were described by Dumont

    Angel phase chiefdom

    Angel phase chiefdom

    Angel_phase_chiefdom

  • Hassuna culture
  • Late Neolithic archaeological culture of Mesopotamia

    The pottery vessels were still very few in number in these early settlements. At that time, the main emphasis was on the pottery with a mineral temper, as

    Hassuna culture

    Hassuna culture

    Hassuna_culture

  • Dotted wavy line and wavy line pottery
  • Type of ancient pottery discovered in Africa

    materials to temper the clay. In general, the earlier pottery was tempered with quartz or sand, while later potters used organic tempers, such as chaff

    Dotted wavy line and wavy line pottery

    Dotted wavy line and wavy line pottery

    Dotted_wavy_line_and_wavy_line_pottery

  • Lucayan people
  • Indigenous inhabitants of the Bahamas

    of sand-tempered pottery imported from Cuba and/or Hispaniola, while sites on other islands in the Bahamas contain more shell-tempered pottery ("Palmetto

    Lucayan people

    Lucayan_people

  • Plaquemine culture
  • Archaeological culture in the lower Mississippi River Valley, United States

    mounds separated by a plaza. Pottery from the site was overwhelmingly grog-tempered with only a few bits of shell-tempered pottery being found. These cultural

    Plaquemine culture

    Plaquemine culture

    Plaquemine_culture

  • Isobel Thompson
  • British archaeologist

    grog-tempered pottery. Thompson was awarded, earned her PhD at the University of London Institute of Archaeology, and her PhD thesis, Grog-tempered 'Belgic'

    Isobel Thompson

    Isobel_Thompson

  • Belle Glade culture
  • Archaeological culture in Florida

    semi-fiber-tempered pottery is regarded as transitional between the fiber-tempered pottery of the Orange period and the sand-tempered pottery of the Belle

    Belle Glade culture

    Belle_Glade_culture

  • Stroke-ornamented ware culture
  • Archeological horizon of Central Europe (4900–4400 BC)

    Mirosław; Czarniakc, Krzysztof; Guniaa, Piotr (May 2015). "Steatite-tempered pottery of the Stroke Ornamented Ware culture from Silesia (SW Poland): a Neolithic

    Stroke-ornamented ware culture

    Stroke-ornamented ware culture

    Stroke-ornamented_ware_culture

  • Chaff-Faced Ware
  • abbreviated as CFW, and alternately called Chaff-Tempered Ware) is a Late Chalcolithic (4300-3500BCE) pottery which has found from Cilicia to the South Caucasus

    Chaff-Faced Ware

    Chaff-Faced Ware

    Chaff-Faced_Ware

  • Erie people
  • Iroquoian group of the Great Lakes region

    longhouses typical of Iroquoian cultures, and produced grit-tempered as opposed to shell-tempered pottery. The people represented by the Whittlesey tradition

    Erie people

    Erie people

    Erie_people

  • Negevite pottery
  • Type of ancient Middle Eastern pottery

    slag-tempered pottery in the Negev Highlands, Israel', Journal of Archaeological Science 40/10 (2013): 3777–3792. J.M. Tebes, 'Iron Age 'Negevite' Pottery:

    Negevite pottery

    Negevite_pottery

  • Goytepe archaeological complex
  • Neolithic archaeological complex in Azerbaijan

    tempered pottery were also found here; whereas, minerals, such as basalt and obsidian were generally used in plan-tempered pottery. Mineral-tempered pottery

    Goytepe archaeological complex

    Goytepe_archaeological_complex

  • Oneota
  • Native American culture

    Upper Mississippian culture. It is characterized by globular, shell-tempered pottery that is often coarse in fibre. Pieces often had a spherical body, short

    Oneota

    Oneota

    Oneota

  • Useppa Island
  • Island in Florida, United States

    Steatite stone vessels and fiber-tempered pottery came into use on the island after 2000 BCE. Sand-tempered pottery appeared after 1200 BCE. Seasonal

    Useppa Island

    Useppa_Island

  • Puerto Hormiga archaeological site
  • Archaeological site in Colombia

    (23 m) wide. It has a clear interior plaza. Sherds of fiber-tempered and sand-tempered pottery, as well as stone tools, were found associated with the shell

    Puerto Hormiga archaeological site

    Puerto_Hormiga_archaeological_site

  • Lapita culture
  • Neolithic archaeological culture in the Pacific

    depending on the tools they had. But, typically, the pottery consisted of low-fired earthenware, tempered with shells or sand, and decorated using a toothed

    Lapita culture

    Lapita culture

    Lapita_culture

  • Grog (clay)
  • Type of temper used in clay

    archaeology, "grog" is crushed, fired pottery of any type that is added as a temper to unfired clay. Several pottery types from the European Bronze Age are

    Grog (clay)

    Grog (clay)

    Grog_(clay)

  • Fort Ancient
  • Archaeological culture in the Ohio River valley

    Ancient period, grit (crushed stone) and grog (crushed pottery) were often used as tempering agents, with ground mussel shells occasionally being used

    Fort Ancient

    Fort Ancient

    Fort_Ancient

  • Upper Mississippian culture
  • Archaeological culture in North America

    temper their pottery, a practice which they shared in common with the Middle Mississippians. In contrast, the Late Woodland pottery was grit-tempered

    Upper Mississippian culture

    Upper Mississippian culture

    Upper_Mississippian_culture

  • Hell Island Site
  • Archaeological site in Delaware, United States

    from the site during excavations in 1965 yielded then-distinctive tempered pottery with cordmarking on the interior and exterior, as well as evidence

    Hell Island Site

    Hell_Island_Site

  • Puerto Marqués
  • "Pox" pottery, so-called because of the pockmarks on its interior surface where bits of fiber temper burned away in the firing process. Temper is the

    Puerto Marqués

    Puerto Marqués

    Puerto_Marqués

  • Chickahominy people
  • Ethnic group

    Tidewater area. During their early history, the Chickahominy made shell-tempered pottery, dispersed towns and maize agricultural fields. In 500 AD, the Chickahominy

    Chickahominy people

    Chickahominy_people

  • Lower Walnut Focus
  • common form of ceramics is shell-tempered pottery and sherds. There was also a reasonable quantity of sand-tempered pottery. The ceramics tended to be flat

    Lower Walnut Focus

    Lower_Walnut_Focus

  • Levantine pottery
  • Ceramics from the Levant

    Neolithic pottery. Later Neolithic pottery tends to favor the use of different tempers, sand, gravel, small stones and sometimes grog (ground up pottery). Much

    Levantine pottery

    Levantine pottery

    Levantine_pottery

  • Indigenous people of the Everglades region
  • Peoples of the Florida Everglades

    pottery shifted to a semi-fiber-tempered type, in which both fiber and sand were used as temper. Semi-fiber-tempered pottery began appearing in southern Florida

    Indigenous people of the Everglades region

    Indigenous people of the Everglades region

    Indigenous_people_of_the_Everglades_region

  • Susquehannock
  • Indigenous people of the Eastern Woodlands of North America

    grasses. Susquehannock women made shell-tempered pottery of various sizes primarily for cooking. Three different pottery types, corresponding to three different

    Susquehannock

    Susquehannock

    Susquehannock

  • Calusa
  • Historic Indigenous people in Florida, United States

    1000, the undecorated, sand-tempered pottery that had been common in the area was replaced by Belle Glade Plain pottery. This was made with clay containing

    Calusa

    Calusa

    Calusa

  • Colombian art
  • by 3100 BC. Fiber-tempered ceramics at Monsú have been dated to 5940 radiocarbon years before present. The fiber-tempered pottery at Puerto Hormiga was

    Colombian art

    Colombian_art

  • Ceramic
  • Inorganic, nonmetallic solid prepared by the action of heat

    word κεραμικός (keramikós), meaning "of or for pottery" (from κέραμος (kéramos) 'potter's clay, tile, pottery'). The earliest known mention of the root ceram-

    Ceramic

    Ceramic

  • Whittlesey culture
  • United States historic place

    was used to temper pottery made in the Late Whittlesey period. Both simple stamped rounded pottery and fine cord-marked and smoothed pottery was made at

    Whittlesey culture

    Whittlesey_culture

  • Mexican ceramics
  • earthenware developed into a pottery tradition that mostly used clay thinly coated with a fine clay slip. Most clays in Mexico need temper to regulate water absorption

    Mexican ceramics

    Mexican ceramics

    Mexican_ceramics

  • Grand Village of the Illinois
  • Archaeological site in Illinois, United States

    the site with Heally remains, and the pottery has been observed to change through time. Shell-tempered pottery is most common at the beginning of the

    Grand Village of the Illinois

    Grand Village of the Illinois

    Grand_Village_of_the_Illinois

  • Duffy site
  • Archaeological type site

    Yankeetown produced grog-tempered pottery with few details other than incisions, although differences between Duffy and Yankeetown pottery are substantial enough

    Duffy site

    Duffy site

    Duffy_site

  • Glades culture
  • Archaeological culture in Florida, USA

    described two types of pottery as indicative of the Glades culture, Glades Gritty, made of a hard paste with a quartz sand temper, and Biscayne Chalky,

    Glades culture

    Glades_culture

  • Nakhchivan Tepe
  • Prehistoric settlement in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan

    published by Zeyneb Guliyeva in 2023 interpreted the simple chaff-tempered pottery from the site as preserving traditions associated with the earlier

    Nakhchivan Tepe

    Nakhchivan Tepe

    Nakhchivan_Tepe

  • Pueblo pottery
  • Pottery of the Pueblo people of the American Southwest

    are used for animal or human figurines. Tempering agents such as sand, old pieces of broken and ground-up pottery or volcanic ash are added to the clay

    Pueblo pottery

    Pueblo pottery

    Pueblo_pottery

  • Mero site
  • Archaeological site in Wisconsin, United States

    Oneota pottery. Unlike other Oneota components in the American Midwest, more of the pottery is grit-tempered (about 40%) than shell-tempered, rarely

    Mero site

    Mero site

    Mero_site

  • Mississippian period (archaeology)
  • Cultural period in parts of the US (1000 CE – 1500 CE)

    summit structures on platform mounds, beginning production of shell-tempered pottery, and growing trade networks across the Mississippian world. The Emergent

    Mississippian period (archaeology)

    Mississippian period (archaeology)

    Mississippian_period_(archaeology)

  • Maya ceramics
  • Pre-Columbian pottery

    composition (with the possible exception of temper) and of surface finish remain constant." Generally each pottery classification and terminology system then

    Maya ceramics

    Maya ceramics

    Maya_ceramics

  • List of English medieval pottery
  • fired in a bonfire. Common pottery fabrics consisted of clay tempered with sand or shell, or a mix of sand and shell. Pottery forms were common items used

    List of English medieval pottery

    List_of_English_medieval_pottery

  • Palestinian pottery
  • Palestinian pottery refers to pottery produced in the region of Palestine throughout the ages. It forms part of the wider tradition of Levantine pottery, though

    Palestinian pottery

    Palestinian pottery

    Palestinian_pottery

  • Hiwassee Island
  • Island in the Tennessee River

    pottery was tempered with limestone, but later almost all of the town's pottery was tempered with shells. Hiwassee Island Complicated Stamp pottery,

    Hiwassee Island

    Hiwassee_Island

  • Brinsfield I Site
  • Archaeological site in Maryland, US

    It is a late prehistoric archaeological site characterized by shell-tempered pottery and triangular projectile points. The site may provide evidence of

    Brinsfield I Site

    Brinsfield_I_Site

  • Aylesford-Swarling pottery
  • Aylesford-Swarling pottery is part of a tradition of wheel-thrown pottery distributed around Kent, Essex, Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire and named after

    Aylesford-Swarling pottery

    Aylesford-Swarling_pottery

  • Black-topped pottery
  • Type of Prehistoric Egyptian pottery

    using water. Late Neolithic pottery can include various materials added into the clay body such as sand that is used as a temper, which is any non-plastic

    Black-topped pottery

    Black-topped pottery

    Black-topped_pottery

  • Dalma Tepe
  • Archaeological site in Naqadeh County, Iran

    the University of Pennsylvania. Large quantities of handmade, chaff-tempered pottery were found. This includes 'Dalma plain ware', 'Dalma impressed ware'

    Dalma Tepe

    Dalma Tepe

    Dalma_Tepe

  • Ocmulgee River
  • River in Georgia, United States

    BCE) which followed, hunter-gatherers in Ocmulgee basin used fiber-tempered pottery and stone tools. During the Woodland period (c. 1000 BCE-900 CE), there

    Ocmulgee River

    Ocmulgee River

    Ocmulgee_River

  • Mocama
  • Indigenous people of Florida and Georgia, US

    cultures, for instance in their use of distinctive grog-tempered pottery known as San Pedro pottery. The Mocama dialect is the best attested dialect of the

    Mocama

    Mocama

    Mocama

  • Picture Canyon (Colorado)
  • Canyon in Colorado, United States

    points used for bow and arrow hunting and cord-marked Woodland grit-tempered pottery. The Apishapa lived on the canyon rim and farmed on the canyon floor

    Picture Canyon (Colorado)

    Picture Canyon (Colorado)

    Picture_Canyon_(Colorado)

  • Tunica-Biloxi
  • Native American tribe from Mississippi and Louisiana

    maize agriculture, hierarchical political structures, mussel shell-tempered pottery, and participation in the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex (SECC). The

    Tunica-Biloxi

    Tunica-Biloxi

  • Nderit pottery
  • Ceramics from some African archaeological sites

    evidence was found of a softer paste type as well. The sand temper used in producing Nderit Pottery has significant mineralogical diversity. Nderit ceramics

    Nderit pottery

    Nderit pottery

    Nderit_pottery

  • Jenin
  • Palestinian city, northern West Bank

    Bronze I. Stratum III (Late Chalcolithic-EB IA; Phases 1-3). Organic tempered pottery. Stratum IV (EB IB, c. 3300/3250-3000 BCE; Phases 1-4) apsidal house

    Jenin

    Jenin

    Jenin

  • Mata Ortiz pottery
  • Type of Mexican pottery based on ancient Mogollon pottery

    studying the edges of the broken old pottery, he discovered the use of sand and other coarse material as a temper. He also discovered that dried cow dung

    Mata Ortiz pottery

    Mata Ortiz pottery

    Mata_Ortiz_pottery

  • Ceramic glaze
  • Fused coating on ceramic objects

    design or texture either unmodified or inscribed, carved or painted. Most pottery produced in recent centuries has been glazed, other than pieces in bisque

    Ceramic glaze

    Ceramic glaze

    Ceramic_glaze

  • Sims site
  • Archaeological site in Louisiana, US

    local use of Plaquemine culture pottery grog tempering for pottery and the gradual adoption of shell tempered pottery associated with other areas has

    Sims site

    Sims_site

  • Tal-i-Iblis
  • Archaeological site in Iran

    as having six periods with the presence of flint tools coarse straw-tempered pottery suggesting that there had been earlier occupation (the damaged nature

    Tal-i-Iblis

    Tal-i-Iblis

  • R12 (cemetery)
  • Middle Neolithic cemetery in modern Sudan

    from fine sand temper and fired in an earthen kiln. Sometimes, the fine sand temper pottery contains mica. Other materials that the pottery could be partially

    R12 (cemetery)

    R12_(cemetery)

  • Church Rockshelter No. 2 Site
  • Rock shelter in Watauga County

    arrowheads and Watts Bar pottery indicate the Early Woodland component, and the small triangular arrowheads and grit-tempered pottery indicate the Late Woodland

    Church Rockshelter No. 2 Site

    Church_Rockshelter_No._2_Site

  • Ancient history of the Negev
  • 1179/033443513X13612671397305. Mario A. S. Martin (2013). "Iron IIA slag-tempered pottery in the Negev Highlands, Israel". Journal of Archaeological Science

    Ancient history of the Negev

    Ancient_history_of_the_Negev

  • Teppe Hasanlu
  • Archaeological site in Iran

    chaff-tempered pottery were found. 'Dalma painted ware' is decorated with large patterns of triangles in deep shades on red. Similar pottery has been

    Teppe Hasanlu

    Teppe Hasanlu

    Teppe_Hasanlu

  • Pit fired pottery
  • Method for firing pottery

    of the American Southwest. This pottery is handmade, and potters dig clay locally to produce their wares. Tempering agents like sand, volcanic ash, or

    Pit fired pottery

    Pit fired pottery

    Pit_fired_pottery

  • Topsail Hill Preserve State Park
  • State park in Florida, United States

    cultures with characteristic features such as check-stamped and fiber-tempered pottery assigned to the Elliot's Point Complex and later periods. Two prehistoric

    Topsail Hill Preserve State Park

    Topsail Hill Preserve State Park

    Topsail_Hill_Preserve_State_Park

  • Ingles Bottom Archeological Sites
  • Archaeological sites in Virginia, United States

    village dating to 1250–1500 CE. Approximately 100 sherds of limestone-tempered pottery and several large chert projectile points were dated to the early Late

    Ingles Bottom Archeological Sites

    Ingles Bottom Archeological Sites

    Ingles_Bottom_Archeological_Sites

  • Norton tradition
  • Archaeological culture in Alaska, US

    consists of coastal sites mostly in northwest Alaska containing fiber-tempered pottery with linear stamping decorating the outsides of the vessels. There

    Norton tradition

    Norton_tradition

  • Harriet Cosgrove
  • American archaeologist (1887–1970)

    by age, material, and groups of people. Cornelius discovered fiber-tempered pottery at the site as well as tools of late Archaic-type in great numbers

    Harriet Cosgrove

    Harriet_Cosgrove

  • Timothy Pauketat
  • American archaeologist

    including some non-local pottery styles (“Varney Red Filmed”), and pottery-making methods of the local style (shell-tempered) that differed from the norm

    Timothy Pauketat

    Timothy_Pauketat

  • Tel Masos
  • Archaeological site in the northern Negev, Israel

    ANENBURG, M., GOREN, Y. and FINKELSTEIN, I. 2013. “Iron IIA Slag-Tempered Pottery in the Negev Highlands.” In: Journal of Archaeological Science 40,

    Tel Masos

    Tel_Masos

  • Carcajou Point site
  • Archaeological site in Wisconsin, United States

    occupation is the Oneota shell-tempered pottery, which is decorated with curvilinear motifs suggestive of the pottery from the Middle Mississippian Aztalan

    Carcajou Point site

    Carcajou_Point_site

  • Tunica people
  • Native American tribes, Mississippi valley

    maize agriculture, hierarchical political structures, mussel shell-tempered pottery and participation in the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex (SECC). At

    Tunica people

    Tunica people

    Tunica_people

  • Deptford culture
  • Archaeological culture in the US

    Savannah, Georgia. The culture is defined by the presence of sand-tempered pottery decorated with the impressions of carved wooden paddles that were pressed

    Deptford culture

    Deptford culture

    Deptford_culture

  • History of South Carolina
  • home to the oldest known pottery in North America. Beginning as early as 3,800 BCE, Stallings Island-style fiber-tempered pottery spread down the Savannah

    History of South Carolina

    History of South Carolina

    History_of_South_Carolina

  • Crystal River Archaeological State Park
  • State park in Florida, United States

    Weeden Island series pottery, Swift Creek complicated-stamped ceramics, worked bone, and shell tools; limestone-tempered pottery came to dominate the

    Crystal River Archaeological State Park

    Crystal River Archaeological State Park

    Crystal_River_Archaeological_State_Park

  • Cox site
  • Archaeological site in Kentucky, US

    shape or layout of the proposed village site. The finding of shell tempered pottery and distinctive triangular-shaped arrowheads along with radiocarbon

    Cox site

    Cox_site

  • Madeline Kneberg Lewis
  • American archaeologist

    of Tennessee Press, Knoxville. 1961b. Four Southeastern Limestone-tempered Pottery Complexes. Southeastern Archaeological Conference Newsletter 7:3-15

    Madeline Kneberg Lewis

    Madeline_Kneberg_Lewis

  • Huber Site
  • Archaeological site in Illinois, United States

    for an Upper Mississippian culture known for its distinctive shell-tempered pottery. Although the Huber tradition was well known by archaeologists for

    Huber Site

    Huber_Site

  • Vincennes phase
  • are often a hybrid, shell tempered Mississippian pottery being made in a Woodland Albee phase style. Grit tempered pottery is also present in Vincennes

    Vincennes phase

    Vincennes phase

    Vincennes_phase

  • Monongahela culture
  • Archaeological culture in the US

    Virginia. Monongahela pottery was constructed using the coil method, tempered using crushed igneous rock (e.g., granite) or quartz temper, and usually decorated

    Monongahela culture

    Monongahela culture

    Monongahela_culture

  • Woodland period
  • North American cultural period (1000 BCE – 1000 CE)

    Ritchie Pottery was widely manufactured and sometimes traded, particularly in the Eastern Interior region. Clay for pottery was typically tempered (mixed

    Woodland period

    Woodland period

    Woodland_period

  • Sesklo
  • Community in Greece

    the paste is significantly different, having a partly-vegetable temper, and this pottery is contemporaneous, not a predecessor, of the better-made products

    Sesklo

    Sesklo

  • Fort Center
  • Archaeological site in Florida, US

    He also cited the use of fiber-tempered pottery, similar to that used in South American, and distinct from pottery used in the rest of eastern North

    Fort Center

    Fort_Center

  • Indian Knoll
  • Archaeological site in Kentucky, US

    ceramics were shell tempered, representing 78.5% of the total pottery shards found at Indian Knoll, with only 171 grit tempered shards of bowls or jars

    Indian Knoll

    Indian_Knoll

  • Ney Landrum State Park
  • State park in Florida, United States

    surface walkover recovered whiteware, a fragment of prehistoric grit-tempered pottery and two chert flakes. A fragment of a Herty cup, a clay vessel used

    Ney Landrum State Park

    Ney Landrum State Park

    Ney_Landrum_State_Park

  • Prehistory of West Virginia
  • Twist impressed pottery decoration is found at Monongahelan and Fort Ancient sites of both shell tempered pottery and some limestone tempered. Middle and

    Prehistory of West Virginia

    Prehistory_of_West_Virginia

  • Samuels' Cave
  • Archeological site in Wisconsin, US

    at least 150 years before. Modern archeologists recognize the shell-tempered pottery that Brown described as a hallmark of the Oneota people, so at least

    Samuels' Cave

    Samuels' Cave

    Samuels'_Cave

  • Marie Z. Chino
  • American artist

    style of Acoma pottery." The inspiration for many designs used on their pottery were found on old potsherds gathered to use for temper. Together they

    Marie Z. Chino

    Marie_Z._Chino

  • Comb Ceramic culture
  • Ancient northeast European culture

    asbestos was used to temper the ceramic clay. Other styles are Pyheensilta, Jäkärlä, Kierikki, Pöljä and Säräisniemi pottery with their respective subdivisions

    Comb Ceramic culture

    Comb Ceramic culture

    Comb_Ceramic_culture

  • Holly Bluff site
  • Archaeological site in Yazoo County, Mississippi, United States

    fossilized wood, a chert hammerstone, and a zoomorphic effigy pipe of shell-tempered pottery. He was disappointed, however, in finding nothing of great importance

    Holly Bluff site

    Holly Bluff site

    Holly_Bluff_site

  • Ubaid period
  • Prehistoric period of Mesopotamia

    played a role in the decrease in decoration. The coarse, plant-tempered coba bowl pottery found at many Late and Post-Ubaid sites in northern Mesopotamia

    Ubaid period

    Ubaid period

    Ubaid_period

  • Rio Grande White Ware
  • Pottery traditions

    The Rio Grande white wares comprise multiple pottery traditions of the prehistoric Puebloan peoples of New Mexico. About AD 750, the beginning of the

    Rio Grande White Ware

    Rio Grande White Ware

    Rio_Grande_White_Ware

  • Asbestos-ceramic
  • Ancient Fennoscandian type of pottery

    of pottery lasted until as late as 200 AD. These ceramics are able to retain heat longer than other pottery. Occasionally other kinds of pottery that

    Asbestos-ceramic

    Asbestos-ceramic

  • Cornelius Cosgrove
  • American archaeologist (1875–1936)

    by age, material, and groups of people. Cornelius discovered fiber-tempered pottery at the site as well as tools of late Archaic-type in great numbers

    Cornelius Cosgrove

    Cornelius_Cosgrove

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TEMPER POTTERY

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TEMPER POTTERY

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TEMPER POTTERY

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TEMPER POTTERY