Browse repository
Ceramic style
21-30 of 63 results
 1 / 2 / 3 4 / 5 / 6 
ID  506  -  Public access
Description :   Striated concave bowl on pedestal. Grey surface resulting from being fired in a confined space.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  507  -  Public access
Description :   Annular base plate with thickened outer rim. Red slip on the inner and outer surface. White slip on the front side of the piece on which geometric decoration was applied in red and purple colored spirals. They decorated the central panel with a crustacean.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  508  -  Public access
Description :   Concave bowl with narrow mouth and pointed edge on the outside. White slipware and decoration of parallel red bands. They left the white color of the slipware between them.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  509  -  Public access
Description :   Bipedal censer or incense burner with a handle in the shape of a fish tail. Cream-colored slipware and a drop and brick red band decoration. The surface of the piece presents traces of use probably of burning essences or aromatic seeds.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  510  -  Public access
Description :   Bipedal censer or incense burner with a flat and rectangular handle. Cream-colored slipware and drops and red stripes decoration. Presents traces of use. Partially restored.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  511  -  Public access
Description :   Globular jar with a ring base, a spout handle and long neck. Red and white slipware on which geometric decoration of continuous spirals were applied to the body.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  512  -  Public access
Description :   Bipedal censer or incense burner with long rectangular handle. Red slip. Presents traces of use.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  513  -  Public access
Description :   Bipedal anthropomorphic effigy representing a warrior from the T5 tomb. White slipware on which the polychrome pictorial decoration in red and blue is applied, which refers to the tattoos or body paints that the ancient Coclé used for different activities.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  514  -  Public access
Description :   Miniature globular jar, with a curved base and a slightly raised edge. Smooth surface without slipware. Their small dimensions and the thinness of the walls make us think that these small miniature jugs were used as crucibles to melt metals.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
ID  517  -  Public access
Description :   Plate with a ring base and a slightly pointed edge. Red slip covering only the front of the piece.
Ceramic style:  Early Conte (750-900 AD)
21-30 of 63 results  
 1 / 2 / 3 4 / 5 / 6 
"Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0. International license."