- Source: El Paso Polychrome
El Paso Polychrome is a type of pottery believed to have been produced by Native Americans in the Hueco basin near El Paso, Texas, between 1200 and 1600. The pottery comes in the form of jars, bowls and occasionally animal forms colored red, black or brown. Often the pieces were given a thin reddish wash, and featured paintings of simple geometric patterns.
References
Handbook of Texas Online
External links
Photo of an El Paso polychrome jar
Sherds of El Paso polychrome at the Logan Museum of Anthropology
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Orang Aztek
- El Paso Polychrome
- Cristo Yacente of El Pardo
- Luis Jiménez (sculptor)
- Gregorio Fernández
- Lenca
- Holy Week in Spain
- Trujillo, Peru
- Iglesia de San Pío X (Todoque)
- List of mountain passes
- Pueblo pottery
