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Native American Pottery ID

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vetraio50's loves30362 of 99798Nirosta Gottlieb HammersfahrGold Masonic ring maker mark ID..
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    Posted 5 years ago

    Thyme
    (1 item)

    Can anyone please help with the identification and age of this estate find? Thank you in advance for any help you can give!

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

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    Native American Pottery
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    L. SAMMIE VINTAGE OLLA FORM ACOMA PUEBLO FINELINE INDIAN POTTERY WATER JAR POT
    L. SAMMIE VINTAGE OLLA FORM ACOMA P...
    $248
    NATIVE AMERICAN ANASAZI CORRUGATED POTTERY VESSEL 5
    NATIVE AMERICAN ANASAZI CORRUGATED ...
    $64
    prehistoric southwest,  Large  Anasaz i ''Chaco-Reserve'' Bowl   1100 AD.
    prehistoric southwest,  Large  An...
    $996
    VERY NICE SAN ILDEFONSO POTTERY PLATE--SIGNED--NR!
    VERY NICE SAN ILDEFONSO POTTERY PLA...
    $34
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    L. SAMMIE VINTAGE OLLA FORM ACOMA PUEBLO FINELINE INDIAN POTTERY WATER JAR POT
    L. SAMMIE VINTAGE OLLA FORM ACOMA P...
    $248
    See all

    Comments

    1. CanyonRoad, 5 years ago
      It's a traditional chicha (a type of fermented drink) bowl, from the Amazon region of Ecuador.

      There are several neighboring tribes who make very similar pottery, which is difficult to distinguish from each other. It could be Ashuar, Quichua, or Shuar, depending on the specifics of things like the source of the sap used to coat the finished pot, subtle differences in the form itself, or the painted designs. The Shuar make very little pottery today, however, so it is most likely from the Ashuar or Quichua.
    2. ho2cultcha ho2cultcha, 5 years ago
      These bowls were made by native peoples in either Ecuador or Peru. It could be by the Shuar or Achuar in Ecuador. But their wares are very similar to some pottery made by the Shipibo and Quichua in Peru and some of the Amazonian Quechua in Ecuador. CanyonRoad might be more familiar with the small [to me] details which distinguish them.
    3. ho2cultcha ho2cultcha, 5 years ago
      I think it is by the Achuar [Ashuar].
    4. Thyme, 5 years ago
      Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!

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