And ceramic technology laboratory publications.
Ceramic discoidal in the southeastern united states.
Small unperforated disks are commonly interpreted as gaming pieces and larger perforated disks are often classified as spindle whorls.
The appearance of ceramics in the southeastern united states does not fit the above pattern.
Simons have been dated to about 2888 bce 4500 bp and ceramics of the orange and norwood cultures in northern florida to around 2460.
Potter ian w.
Potter researcher in anthropology at the university of alabama wrote the following comments in his abstract regarding his work at the mound of phil archaeological park.
Prudence rice then uf professor of anthropology now distinguished professor emerita at siu carbondale il from 1979 to 2017 the lab was overseen by ann cordell who also conducted most of the research projects undertaken by the lab.
Dec 20 2015 explore kat smotherman s board native american pottery artifacts followed by 559 people on pinterest.
Its origins context and significance.
In the pensacola culture of florida broken potsherds were rounded off and reused as discoidal game pieces from wikipedia.
The florida museum ceramic technology laboratory was established in 1977 under the direction of dr.
Interesting question wayne and i would love to hear what others may have to say.
The discoidals resemble old style ceramic or brass doorknobs in size and shape and are sometimes simply referred to as doorknobs by artifact collectors.
See more ideas about native american pottery artifacts indian pottery.
Here we examine these interpretations in light of collections from three colonial era sites in central california.
Here s the abstract for the ceramic discoidal in the southeastern united states by thomas a.
Ceramics from the middle savannah river in georgia and south carolina known as stallings stallings island or st.
Stoltman 1972 fiber tempered pottery in southeastern united states and northern columbia.
Mission san antonio de padua mission san josé and the.
Florida anthropological society publications number 6.
Thomas potter and ian brown published a paper entitled the ceramic discoidal in the southeastern united states in the university of alabama mcnair journal.
Larger biconcave stone discs four to five inches in diameter called chunkey stones were used by mississippian societies of the southeastern part of the continent in a game of the same name.
Modified ceramic disks have been recovered from historic era sites across the americas.