← Table of contents
A Study of Pueblo Pottery as Illustrative of Zuñi Culture Growth

INDEX

Reading edition

Awatui pottery 493

Basketry anticipated pottery 483-485

Basketry cooking utensils 484-486

Basketry declined, Manufacture of watertight 496

Boiling basket 485

Burning influence pottery, Materials and methods used in 495, 496

Cane tubes to carry water 482

Cliff-dwellings 478, 479-480

Coal used in pottery firing, Mineral 495-496

Coiled pottery, how made 500

Communal Pueblos 480, 481

Environments affecting habitations 473

Environments affecting pottery 482

Flat and terraced roofs 477

Form evolved in pottery from basketry 497

Fuel used in pottery firing 495

Gourd vessels to carry water 482, 483

Habitations affected by environment 473

Hogan, or hut, Navajo 473

Houses built near water, Pueblo 477

Lava inclosure earliest form of Navajo hut 475

Linguistic indications as to habitations 474

Linguistic indications as to primitive water vessels 482

Mindeleff, Victor, on development of rectangular architecture 475

Minerals influencing pottery 493

Mode of making pottery vessels 499-500

Moki pottery 493

Navajo hogan, or hut 473

Ojo Caliente pottery 491

Ollas 498, 500

Ornament, Ceramic 488

Ornamentation of coiled basketry 487

Pescado pottery 494

Pottery affected by environment 482

Pottery anticipated by basketry 483-485

Pottery declined in quality with introduction of domestic animals 496

Pottery developed from basketry 485

Pueblo primitive habitations 475

Pueblos, Communal 480, 481

Rectangular forms developed from circular in architecture 475

Roasting tray 484

Stories added in cliff-buildings 479

Tusayan, Province of 493

Water important to Pueblos, Transportation and preservation of 482

Wicker cover for gourd vessels 483

Zuñi priests' journey to the Atlantic 483

Zuñi skill on water jars 498, 500

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings