RM2B0D6HC–Undercorated, reduced biconical pot. A later addition to the find administration for this grave mentions sherds or two biconical pots. Since only one pot with this find could be examined, it seems that the second one has gone missin, pot, pottery, max. H: 117 mm, vmeb 585-570, Netherlands, Noord-Brabant, Bergeijk, Bergeijk, Pheasantlaan
RMM58936–Grand Archaeology Fgridoverview. Grand Canyon National Park: Surface artifacts, such as pot sherds and lithics, are marked by pin flags and their precise location recorded with surveying equipment prior to the start of excavation. Palisades April 2008 Brian Dierker photo
RME300E3–Pot Sherds
RF2RHWGHC–This stock image shows a close-up of white painted pot sherds on display at the Keeladi Museum
RMAMGN8T–Pottery sherds at the Tree House in the Ute Mountain Tribal Park near Cortez, Colorado.
RFBC2P25–Sherds of Roman pottery on the wadi bed in the Eastern Desert of Egypt , North Africa
RMM1T7YN–Potsherd in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMR1HG9A–Pottery sherds, Homolovi II site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMC4KJXB–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RM2RM37FK–Sherds, bowls, basins, pottery, pots.Qal'at al-Bahrain, 1st century B.C. - 2 nd century A.D. Fort of Bahrain, various sources
RFBC2NY8–Water carriers ancient and new in the Eastern Desert of Egypt , North Africa
RM2AM0ADM–The palaces of Crete and their builders . pth from the pavement to the virgin soil, the upperlevel on which the palace stands being nearlv horizontal,while the Neolithic stratum beneath rests on the slope ofthe hill. In his description of this palace Dr. Luigi Pernier ^ says thatthis hill had been abandoned at the close of the Neolithic period,and that the Neolithic remains upon the hill have been carrieddown the slope by natural forces. From the evidence of theexcavations which I carried out with him this year, which haveshown the different strata of earth with the charcoal and pot-sherds all
RMEHRGG5–Boring museum display bhz. Old museum showcase cabinet from the 1920's with collection of archeological finds; pottery potsherds
RMAN8F6J–A collection of Anasazi arrowheads pottery and corn cobs found by white water rafters floating the inner gorge of Cataract Canyo
RFBC2ECJ–Broken pot left in the sand in the Eastern Desert of Egypt, North Africa
RF2AWKXRJ–Sherds with pink tulips in a garden of the English city of York.
RFCC0W7H–Artifacts to be found in the Priest village close to the Temple of Alexander the Great at Qasr al Migysbah, Bahariya Oasis Egypt
RMM05AXN–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RFCBYM0G–Sherds of pottery at the site of the Ptolemaic Temples in Wanina, southwest of Akhmim in the Governorate of Sohag, Middle Egypt
RMBA9TXN–Pottery sherds and granaries at Turkey Pen Ruin Grand Gulch Primitive Area Utah
RMCR0EMK–Archaeological excavation exposing potsherds at Caesarea Maritima, Israel
RFCF80AB–Traditional stone building house in northern Spain, in a town of Cantabria, Europe, EU
RFBJEP87–traditional architecture of a house, typical of stone, in the village of Escalante, Cantabria, northern Spain, Europe
RMM1T809–Potsherds in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMR1HG7M–Pottery sherds, Homolovi I site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMC4KJWE–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RM2AWR22H–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . ching of thefoliage during the hottest parts of the day. The pottingcompost consists of good fibrous peat, living sphagnum, anda liberal proportion of rough sand and broken pot-sherds intermixed. Ample drainage is also given.There are instances of D. grandifiora having been grown 326 The Dictionary of Gardening, Disa—continued.snccessfally for many years, and then having suddenlyfailed. This is often brought abonfc after a lengthenedperiod of dry weather
RMEHRGGN–Seville Spain Palace of the Countess of Lebrija Sevilla Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija, archeological finds in display case.
RMM05CHT–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMBA9W37–Pottery sherds and turkey pen at Turkey Pen Ruin Grand Gulch Primitive Area Utah
RMM1T80J–Shedded rattlesnake skin with potsherds left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of C
RMR1HG8P–Pottery sherds, Homolovi II site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMC4KJY5–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RMRHBBXX–. The book of the garden. Gardening. quantity of surface to the warm air or vapour rising from below : that warm air or vapour might, indeed, pene- trate the soil through the numerous interstices presented to it, and, by fill- ing the voussoirs with stones and pot- sherds, the drainage of the soil might be commanded in the most perfect manner. The objection made by Sir John Herschel to the ordinary modes of producing soil heat—that it is greatest below, while in warm countries it is greatest near the surface—shows, at least, that we have the highest scientific authority for attending to the mo
RMM05B72–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7YJ–Potsherd in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMR1HG90–Pottery sherds, Homolovi II site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMC4KK18–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RMRGYW03–. Bulletin. Ethnology. fowke] ARCHEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS 145 were many fragments of human bones, including ulnas of two individuals, one mucli larger than the other. They plai ily indicated cannibalism, as they were broken when thrown here. Besides the ulnas, there are pieces of ribs, scapula, tibia, and feet. At 29 feet the underlying yellow earth became comparatively level across its upper surface, again closely resembling a river deposit. The darker earth above it contained a greater amount than heretofore of ashes, bones in small pieces, pot- sherds, mussel, snail, and periwinkle shells,
RMM05AKR–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T85Y–Potsherds left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands National Park, Utah
RMR1HG7B–Pottery sherds, Homolovi I site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMC4KK23–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RMC4960J–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RMRM5C08–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS RELATING TO ANTHROPOLOGY. 637 into this mound and recovered some valuable pottery. One large basin was made in imitation of a duck with wings and bill exposed. Kesuming the exidoration, the surface was dug over for a space of 30 feet in diameter and a feet deep. Within that area not less than one thousand skeletons were exhumed and at least two wagon loads of pot- sherds. This pottery commenced about a foot from the sur
RMM058RG–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T834–Potsherds in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMR1HG89–Pottery sherds, Homolovi II site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMC496RD–A grouping of Ancestral Pueblo pottery sherds found at Tsankawi: Bandelier National Monument.
RMRF85YC–. Catalogue of rare Florida flowers and fruits : season of 1893. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. LEIOPHVI,LUM OR SAND MyRTLB. Jasticia Qaviiea. An upright-growing pot-plant of frt growth, crowned with terminal spikes of beautiful rosy-pink flowers nearly the whole year. It is easily grown In any soil, but should be well drained with pot-sherds or gravel, and should have plenty of pot room. Price, 2(Jc. each. Ixeiopt^yllan^ B^xi- folidip. A low-growing, bushy, heath-like ever- green that will find a place among decorative plants for forc
RMM05CCG–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T858–Potsherds in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMR1HG75–Pottery sherds, Homolovi I site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMRF0PYP–. Catalogue of rare Florida flowers and fruits : season of 1893. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. LEIOPHVI,LUM OR SAND MyRTLB. Jasticia Qaviiea. An upright-growing pot-plant of frt growth, crowned with terminal spikes of beautiful rosy-pink flowers nearly the whole year. It is easily grown In any soil, but should be well drained with pot-sherds or gravel, and should have plenty of pot room. Price, 2(Jc. each. Ixeiopt^yllan^ B^xi- folidip. A low-growing, bushy, heath-like ever- green that will find a place among decorative plants for forc
RMM059FR–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T85H–Potsherds in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonl
RMR1HG84–Pottery sherds, Homolovi II site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMRGXJFY–. Bulletin. Ethnology. ^ ^A h. ^'ti }. Site 14GR216, Toronto Reservoir, Kansas, a. View of a portion of the excavated area showing hearth in place in right center; b-l, projectile points; m, bone awl; n-s, pot- sherds; t, cupstones; u, scraper; v, blade; w, ax.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.
RMM05B11–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T843–Potsherd in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonla
RMR1HG95–Pottery sherds, Homolovi II site, Homolovi Ruins State Park, Winslow, Arizona.
RMRF85YG–. Catalogue of rare Florida flowers and fruits : season of 1893. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 46 Pike & Ellsworth, Jessamine Pasco Co, Fla.. LEIOPHVI,LUM OR SAND MyRTLB. Jasticia Qaviiea. An upright-growing pot-plant of frt growth, crowned with terminal spikes of beautiful rosy-pink flowers nearly the whole year. It is easily grown In any soil, but should be well drained with pot-sherds or gravel, and should have plenty of pot room. Price, 2(Jc. each. Ixeiopt^yllan^ B^xi- folidip. A low-growing, bushy, heath-like ever- green that
RMM059TJ–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T847–Potsherds in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonl
RMRF0R01–. Catalogue of rare Florida flowers and fruits : season of 1893. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 46 Pike & Ellsworth, Jessamine Pasco Co, Fla.. LEIOPHVI,LUM OR SAND MyRTLB. Jasticia Qaviiea. An upright-growing pot-plant of frt growth, crowned with terminal spikes of beautiful rosy-pink flowers nearly the whole year. It is easily grown In any soil, but should be well drained with pot-sherds or gravel, and should have plenty of pot room. Price, 2(Jc. each. Ixeiopt^yllan^ B^xi- folidip. A low-growing, bushy, heath-like ever- green that
RMM058BF–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T84F–Potsherd in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonla
RMRMNB2N–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 1140 i 60 BP 1180 i 70 bp 544 ± 43 bp. a Khoi sherd & matching ? ' deepest livestock deepest GTPW sherd charcoal sample Fig. 8. Haaskraal Shelter and talus: composite sections showing positions of apparently pre- Contact livestock relative to selected pot sherds and dated charcoal samples. GTPW = grass- tempered plain ware. Black rectangle denotes position of AMS-dated specimens. Shaded areas in triangles denote matching sherds of specific vessels.. Please note that these images are extracted fro
RMM058KR–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7XT–Potsherds in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonl
RMRMKFBT–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 164 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. 0 cm Fig. 29. Layer 12 globular pot base, SAM-AA1909. come from the other layers allows for little else to be said about it than that it appears to conform to the norms for the site and for coastal pottery in general. Nine sherds from layers 10 and 7 could be joined to sherds from layer 12. This indicates that more material from these two layers may have been derived from the earlier occupation, though this cannot be further substantiated. The majority of the s
RMM05BA5–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T852–Potsherds in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonl
RMRG7FYM–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 29.—Exteriors (left) and interiors of gravel- tempered sherds. Pan (top) with 18th-century- type rim, and handle of heavy pan with reinforced rim. Colonial National Historical Park. {From Smithsonian photos 4303g-C, 42ojgD.) ination of coments of pot by permitting one to lift up one edge of cover. Covers are sometimes numbered with incised numerals. Unglazed. (Fig. 18.) Pipkins: Diameter 7", height 3"; diameter 8}i", height 3;^"; diameter 8%", height 4"; diameter 8", height 5". Curving sides, t
RMM058PB–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T83A–Potsherds in black-on-white style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonl
RMRGX3A8–. Bulletin. Ethnology. Drawing Restoration of Water Bottle From Three Sherds From Gen- eral Digging. Height, 5.75 Inches: Maximum Diameter, 5,25 Inches; Mouth diameter. 2.9 Inches. Site Luo21.. Drawing Reproduction of Pot. Height, 11 Inches: Maximum Diameter. 15 INCHES; Mouth Diameter, 10 Inches, Site LU''21.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington :
RMM058HA–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7TD–Potsherd in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMRGYMW6–. Bulletin. Ethnology. BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 119 PLATE 10. A group of sherds representing the important minority wares which act as site markers and help to establish relative chronological position in central Georgia. Top: Two checker stamps and three sherds of Delta complicated ware. Right, top to bottom: Fiber tempered with punctates in trailed incised lines; checker stamp; fiber tem- pered with simple trailing; piece of steatite bowl. Center: A large side and basal sherd from a conical pot cataloged from Swift Creek. Lower left corner: A typical sherd of plain, fiber-temper
RMM05AW9–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7PN–Potsherd in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMRGYNBA–. Bulletin. Ethnology. JjTEWARD] CAVES OF GREAT SALT LAKE REGION 45. Figure 17.—Pot rims. form a slight neck under the rim, A few rim sherds indicate excep- tionally large vessels, the orifice diameters of the ollas in figure 18 ranging from 4'' (10304, fig. 18, a) to 13" (9724, fig. 18, g). The curve of the rim sherds is single and regular, the only exceptions being 10349 (fig. IS, i), from Cave No. 2, which has a double curve,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these i
RMM058X5–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7PB–Potsherd in corrugated style left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMRMKFBB–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. EXCAVATIONS AT DIE KELDERS, SOUTH AFRICA 165 the boss and spout has, however, decoration in the form of ten dragged bands on the spout neck above the boss and two bands of impressed dots on both sides of the spout, whereas the layer 2 pot has only decorated bosses and rim. Spouted pots represent only 6,4 per cent of the material studied by Rudner (1968: 456), who also reports that their maximum occurrence (15,9%) is on the south-western Cape coast. The remainder of the sherds are from quite another c
RMM05971–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7T3–Potsherd lin corrugated style eft by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands
RMREH90G–. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY N- RALEIGH DOC UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA August, 1978 105 1911 Building NCSU, Raleigh, N.C. 27650 Tel: (919) 7S7-2U5U Coastal archaeology A look at human history David Phelps has spent countless hours during the last 10 years sifting through garbage dumps and graveyards in coastal North Carolina. The fruits of his labors line tables and shelves in the archaeology lab at East Carolina University: bone fragments, snake vertebrae, human skulls and pot- tery sherds. Each scrap i
RMM059P6–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7NY–Potsherds in corrugated and black-on-white styles left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles Dis
RMREH90T–. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY N- RALEIGH DOC UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA August, 1978 105 1911 Building NCSU, Raleigh, N.C. 27650 Tel: (919) 7S7-2U5U Coastal archaeology A look at human history David Phelps has spent countless hours during the last 10 years sifting through garbage dumps and graveyards in coastal North Carolina. The fruits of his labors line tables and shelves in the archaeology lab at East Carolina University: bone fragments, snake vertebrae, human skulls and pot- tery sherds. Each scrap i
RMM05AP3–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7NJ–Potsherds in corrugated and black-on-white styles left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles Dis
RMRGY3BT–. Bulletin. Ethnology. Evans] A CERAMIC STUDY OF VIRGINIA ARCHEOLOGY 49 Body wall thickness: 0.5 to O.G cm. Body diameter: 26 to 28 cm. Base: No sherds; probably rounded or subconoidal, as is typical of the Chickahominy Series. Shape: Probably a pot form with slightly outsloping sidewalls. CLARKSVILI.E SERIES The Clarksville Series consists of a group of pottery types on a ware typically gray-tan to gray-orange, fired in a poorly controlled, oxidoredncing atmosphere, with a sandy to gritty texture, sand temper ranging from fine to medium particles, but never reaching fine gravel, and with dist
RMM05B3X–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
RMM1T7PF–Potsherd left by the Ancestral Puebloan people living at Big Ruin within Salt Creek Canyon in The Needles District of Canyonlands National Park, Utah,
RMRG7BXD–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 72.âQi'f:F.NSvARK, about IH(I0. come three meager sherds of marbled ware, probably from three difTerent vessels (ITSNM 59.1(.23. ')9.1748, 59.1851). They are brownish red with white veining under an amber lead glaze. A posset pot of these colors ill the 'ictoria and Albert Museum is supposed, by Rackham, to date from about 1 740.'" Bi.ACK-GL.ZED FINE REDWARE.âWhieldoti made a black-blazed, fine rcdware, as did Maurice Thurslield at Jackfield in Shropshire.'** A fragnjcnt of a bl.ick- glazed teapot handle was found at MarllHiro
RMM058F0–Archaeological excavation of Iron-Age site
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