Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mesa Verde National Park' has mentioned 'Pottery' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Inhabitants 1.1 Paleo-Indians 1.2 Archaic 1.3 Basketmaker culture 1.4 Ancestral Puebloans 1.4.1 Pueblo I: 750 to 900 1.4.2 Pueblo II: 900 to 1150 1.4.3 Pueblo III: 1150 to 1300 1.4.4 Warfare 1.4.5 Migration 1.4.6 Organization 1.4.7 Architecture 1.4.8 Astronomy 1.4.9 Agriculture and water-control systems 1.4.10 Hunting and foraging 1.4.11 Pottery 1.4.12 Rock art and murals 2 Climate 3 Anthropogenic ecology and geography 4 Geology 5 Rediscovery 5.1 Wetherills 5.2 Gustaf Nordenskixc3xb6ld 6 National park 6.1 Excavation and protection 6.2 Conflicts with local tribes 6.3 Services 6.4 Wildfires and culturally modified trees 6.5 Ute Mountain Tribal Park 7 Key sites 7.1 Balcony House 7.2 Cliff Palace 7.3 Long House 7.4 Mug, Oak Tree, Spruce Tree, and Square Tower houses 8 See also 9 References 10 External links | WIKI |
| Basketmaker II people are characterized by their combination of foraging and farming skills, use of the atlatl, and creation of finely woven baskets in the absence of earthen pottery. | WIKI |
| By 500 AD, atlatls were being supplanted by the bow and arrow and baskets by pottery, marking the end of the Basketmaker II Era and the beginning of the Basketmaker III Era. | WIKI |
| Pottery also protected seeds against mold, insects, and rodents. | WIKI |
| The Chacoan system brought large quantities of imported goods to Mesa Verde during the late 11th and early 12th centuries, including pottery, shells, and turquoise, but by the late 12th century, as the system collapsed, the amount of goods imported by the mesa quickly declined, and Mesa Verde became isolated from the surrounding region. | WIKI |
| Mesa Verdean villages thrived during the mid-Pueblo III Era, when architects constructed massive, multi-story buildings, and artisans adorned pottery with increasingly elaborate designs. | WIKI |
| Archaeologists believe the Mesa Verdeans who settled in the areas near the Rio Grande, where Mesa Verde black-on-white pottery became widespread during the 14th century, were likely related to the households they joined and not unwelcome intruders. | WIKI |
| Pottery became more versatile, including pitchers, ladles, bowls, jars and dishware for food and drink. | WIKI |
| White pottery with black designs emerged, the pigments coming from plants. | WIKI |
| [78] Before the introduction of pottery, foods were baked, roasted, and parched. | WIKI |
| Hot rocks dropped into containers could bring water to a brief boil, but because beans must be boiled for an hour or more their use was not widespread until after pottery had disseminated throughout the region. | WIKI |
| Pottery[edit] | WIKI |
| Scholars are divided as to whether pottery was invented in the Four Corners region or introduced from the south. | WIKI |
| Repeated uses rendered these bowls hard and impervious to water, which might represent the first fired pottery in the region. | WIKI |
| An alternate theory suggests that pottery originated in the Mogollon Rim area to the south, where brown-paste bowls were used during the first few centuries of the common era. | WIKI |
| [87] Others believe pottery was introduced to Mesa Verde from Mexico, c.xe2x80x89300 CE. | WIKI |
| [88] There is no evidence of ancient pottery markets in the region, but archaeologists believe that local potters exchanged decorative wares between families. | WIKI |
| Neutron activation analysis indicates that much of the black-on-white pottery found at Mesa Verde was produced locally. | WIKI |
| [90] The Mesa Verde black-on-white pottery was produced at three locations: Sand Canyon, Castle Rock, and Mesa Verde. | WIKI |
| Most of the pottery found in 9th century pueblos was sized for individuals or small families, but as communal ceremonialism expanded during the 13th century, many larger, feastxe2x80x93sized vessels were produced. | WIKI |
| The murals contained both painted and inscribed images depicting animals, people, and designs used in textiles and pottery dating back as far as Basketmaker III, c.xe2x80x89500. | WIKI |
| Geometric patterns that resemble symbols used in pottery and zigzag that represent stitches used in basket making are common motifs. | WIKI |
| A representative selection of pottery vessels and other objects, for example, is now in the British Museum in London. | WIKI |