.... Mera, H. P. 1939 Style Trends: Pueblo Pottery in the Rio Grande and Little Colorado Cultural Areas from the Seventeenth to the Nineteenth Century. Laboratory of Anthropology Memoirs , vol. 3 . Santa Fe, nm: Laboratory of Anthropology. 1940 Population Changes in the Rio Grande Glaze-Paint Area...

..., not glazed, and the color ranges from tan to light brown. On the lower body of the jar, there is a small “kill hole” (fig. 2b) that is most likely to have been punctured into the base when the Maya ritually terminated the vessel and deposited it in the cham- ber. This type of ritual termination...

... made dur- ing Dominica’s colonial period (post-1763). Only a few pieces of tin-glazed delftware, Sta±ordshire combed slipware, and agateware have produc- tion dates ranging into the early eighteenth century. Pieces of French ori- gin include Vallauris (Petrucci 1999) and Huveaune (Brassard...

... of glazed ceramics the chronology of which is derived from such measures as tree-ring analysis from a few sites. See David A. Breternitz, An Appraisal of Tree-Ring Dated Pottery in the Southwest, Anthropological Papers...

... of glazed, wheel-thrown ceram- ics, distinguished by its soft earthenware paste covered by an opaque vitrious enamel or glazed’’ (Deagan  Encomiendas de tributo was an institution established in the Americas by the Spanish authorities that imitated the seigniory regime of the Middle Ages...

... the evidence pointing toward a nascent multilingual regional systemcen- tered around the Albuquerque area’’ and reflected in Rio Grande Glaze Wares—that the Spanish interrupted by their arrival in 1540. An ‘‘ephem- eral...

... uprising of blacks in Haiti. If information about a Haitian rebellion was getting out to Ohio within months after it started, you know that information was moving far and wide and very rapidly among Indian populations. I published this information in an article called “The Glaze in 1792,” appearing...

... have been used to produce green glazes for colonial imitations of European-style ceramics here, but it otherwise does not appear to have been used in any local industry, save perhaps one: while this is admittedly highly speculative, I would like to suggest that one possible use for lead during...

... trading partners. Native roasting pits for tubers or roots, broken or recycled kettles reworked by Native craftsmen for adornment, and tinkling cones are found in the midst of such European artifacts as iron nails, brass tacks, trigger guards, white clay pipe fragments, a candle snuffer, tin-glazed...

... “punishment on a native well known at the above settlements by the name of Goguey ,” a matter of Aboriginal law. Three men, two of whom were well known at Sydney Cove, had advanced on Goggey with “barbed and rough-glazed” spears, possible death spears that could not be drawn out from the flesh without...

... symptoms were signals of a poten- tial witiko condition: stupor; catatonia; depression; paranoia; anorexia or the inability to hold down food; nausea and vomiting; emaciation; awry or glazed-looking eyes; swelling of the face, trunk, or limbs; and violence and shouting—in some cases with unusual...