Similar
This gourd came from a lava tube site in the IPBC area.
Khurasan Lamp, 9th century, Iran
Spindle Whorl, 11th century - Public domain museum image. A red vase sitting on top of a white table
Chinese Tripod Cup with Handle - Public domain museum image. A brown bowl sitting on top of a table
Cosmetic Spoon in the Shape of a Mouse
Lamp, 9th century, Iran - Public domain museum image. A brown vase sitting on top of a white table
Roman Terracotta oil lamp - Public domain museum image. A close up of a clay object on a table
Lamp, North Africa - Public domain museum image. A clay bowl with a hole in the middle
Jar with Lid LACMA AC1993.211.3.1-.2 (2 of 2)
Related
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Polychrome Jar - Public domain dedication photo
Summary
A ceramic vase with a wolf pattern, America, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The Zuni are Native American Pueblo peoples native to the Zuni River valley, New Mexico. The Zuni are a Federally recognized tribe and most live in the Pueblo of Zuni on the Zuni River, a tributary of the Little Colorado River, in western New Mexico, United States. The Pueblo of Zuni is 55 km south of Gallup, New Mexico. Before the Pueblo Revolt of 1680, the Zuni lived in six villages. After the revolt, until 1692, they took refuge in a defensible position atop Dowa Yalanne, a steep mesa 5 km (3.1 miles) southeast of the present Pueblo of Zuni; After the establishment of peace and the return of the Spanish, the Zuni relocated to their present location, returning to the mesa top only briefly in 1703. The Zuni Reservation was created by the United States federal government in 1877, and enlarged by a second Executive order in 1883. During the early 2000s, the Zuni opposed the development of a coal mine near the Zuni Salt Lake, a site sacred to the Zuni and under Zuni control. The plan to build it was abandoned in 2003 after several lawsuits.