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Ancestral Caddo Ceramic Traditions (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R1,921
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Ancestral Caddo Ceramic Traditions (Hardcover)
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Finely decorated ceramic vessels made for cooking, storage, and
serving were a hallmark of Native Caddo cultures. The tradition
began as many as 3,000 years ago among Woodland-period ancestors,
thrived between c. 800 and 1800, and continues today in the Caddo
Nation of Oklahoma. In Ancestral Caddo Ceramic Traditions, eighteen
experts offer a comprehensive assessment of recent findings about
the manufacture and use of Caddo pottery, touching on craft
technology, artistic and stylistic variation, and links between
ancestral production and modern artistic expression. Part I
discusses the evolution of ceramic design and morphology in the
Caddo Archaeological Area by geographic region: southwestern
Arkansas, northwestern Louisiana, southeastern Oklahoma, and East
Texas. It also gives focused study to the salt-making industry and
its associated pottery. Part II features ceramic studies employing
state-of-the-art techniques such as geochemical analysis,
fine-grained analysis of stylistic elements, iconography, and
network analysis. These essays yield increased understanding of
specialized craft production and long-distance exchange; decorative
variation at community and regional scales to reveal past
communities of practice and identity; ancient Caddo cosmological
and religious beliefs; and geographical variation in vessel forms.
In Part III, two contemporary Caddos furnish an important Native
perspective. Drawing on personal experience, they explore meaning
and inspiration behind modern pottery productions as a cultural
strategy for the persistence of community and identity. The first
volume of its kind for Caddo archaeology, Ancestral Caddo Ceramic
Traditions is also a valuable reference on ceramic practices across
the broader southeastern archaeological region.
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