$`z-^0-^@ @@@ @@@@ii 6!p-^ -^P EN DB !-^`P &  &.h 6Dc  t T i Z  :  I J R n ~ > ] Fg   C :.x Day1988y Kaplan19853x Plunket1990s( "XPlunket Nagoda19953 Podzuweit1992 Poggenpoal1990& Pogue1987j Pollard1986 Pollock1983 Pool19939 Pool1995a Pool2000Porter de Moedano1945f Potter2000r Pozas1949 Pratt1999+ Pring1998Pyszczyk1989X Quye19971 Raby1989 Ramsden1990 Rattray1966 Rattray1977 Rattray1978 Rattray1979 Rattray1980 Rattray1980 Rattray1989g Redford1997" Reents-Budet2000 Reid1990yReina S.1989r Rendon19478 Reyna Robles19929 Reynoso1987 Reynoso1991 Rice1981 Rice1984 Rice1991 Rice1994  Rice1999 Riddick1990Ridings19990 Rigby1989 Ringle1992) Ringle19988 Roaf1994x Robertshaw1994c Robins1988nrRobinson1986Robinson1988Robinson1994Rodrguez Snchez1997 Rojas Chvez19969h Roosevelt1997 Rosado Ojeda19417[ Roux19959H Roux1998 Ruiz A.1980d Rupp1986k Ryerson1994 Sadet1988 Sampson1993i Sampson1995Sampson19990E Sandon1998 Santley1989 Santley1993g Sayre1988h Sayre1989lSchiffer1987cSChiffer1988oSchiffer1989Schiffer1989Schiffer1990Schiffer1994USchiffer1997 Schneider19898 Schrire1999 Schrive1990KSchwalbe1987 Senior1995 Senior1995` Shafer1986 Shafer1995 Shaffer1993 Shaffer1997 Sharer1988 Shimada1988l Shott1996 Siegel1999 Silverman1994 Silverman1999o Simmons1987R Simms1997 Simon1993Sinopoli1988l Skibo1987c Skibo1988 Skibo1989 Skibo1989 skibo1994U Skibo1997 Slane1994  Smith1985r Smith1986 Smith1991y Soper1985dSorenson19869 Soto1999n Spence1989a Stahl1994 Stark19915 Stark19926 Stark19925 Stark1993 Stark1994 Stark1994 Stark1995 Stark1995 Stark1995 Stein1993m Steponaitis19960 Stevenson Day1996 Stewart1990z Stewart1993Stoltman1991 Stone1990 Stone19990 Storch1988` Storey1987m Storey1988 Strazicich1998 Stuart19899GStuart?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala Surez19999 Surez Cruz1995Sugiura Yamamoto1980& Suhler1998Sullivan1989` Symonds1987GTarka?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala" Taschek2000 Taube1989 Taylor1986 Teltser1993 Thomson1941 Topic1995Q Tornero1997 Tornqvist1996Tovaln Ahumada1993P Triadan1997@ Tsolakidou1999R Ugan19979 UNderhill1991 Urrutia1991 Valdez1988 Valdez1992 Valencia Cruz1989 Valencia Cruz1989 Vandiver1993 Vargas1999 Viel19888o Vitali1987n Vitali1989p Vitalil1986 Vitelli1989 Vogel1993 Von Winning1967` Walsh1987 Webster1984 Wells2000 Wesler1991 Westerfeld20004 Whalen1998 Wieder1992t Wilkinson1989qWilliams1994Williams19979o Wills1996 Willsn.d. Wilson19949r Wolff1986 Woodman1992 Wright1991s Yap19881 Yentsch19902 Yentsch1991 Young19990 Z.19949 Zea199249 Zea199219949 Zea1992Z.19949 Zea19929949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea1992Z.19949 Zea1992Z.19949 Zea199249 Zea19929949 Zea199249 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea199219949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea19929949 Zea199219949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea199249 Zea19929949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea199249 Zea19929949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea19929949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea1992 Z.19949 Zea1992 Rice1991 Rice1994  Rice1999 Riddick1990Ridings19990 Rigby1989 Ringle1992) Ringle19988 Roaf1994x Robertshaw1994c Robins1988nrRobinson1986Robinson1988Robinson1994Rodrguez Snchez1997 Rojas Chvez199699 Rojas Chvez19969h Roosevelt1997 Rosado Ojeda19417[ Roux19959H Roux1998 Ruiz A.1980d Rupp1986k Ryerson1994 Sadet1988 Sampson1993i Sampson1995Sampson19990E Sandon1998 Santley1989 Santley1993g Sayre1988h Sayre1989lSchiffer1987cSChiffer1988oSchiffer1989Schiffer1989Schiffer1990Schiffer1994USchiffer1997 Schneider19898 Schrire1999 Schrive1990KSchwalbe1987 Senior1995 Senior1995` Shafer1986 Shafer1995 Shaffer1993 Shaffer1997 Sharer1988 Shimada1988l Shott1996 Siegel1999 Silverman1994 Silverman1999o Simmons1987R Simms1997  Simon1993Sinopoli1988l Skibo1987c Skibo1988 Skibo1989 Skibo1989 skibo1994U Skibo1997 Slane1994  Smith1985r Smith1986 Smith1991y Soper1985dSorenson19869 Soto1999n Spence1989a Stahl1994 Stark19915 Stark19926 Stark19925 Stark1993 Stark1994 Stark1994 Stark1995 Stark1995 Stark1995  Stein1993m Steponaitis19960 Stevenson Day1996 Stewart1990z Stewart1993Stoltman1991 Stone1990 Stone19990 Storch1988` Storey1987m Storey1988 Strazicich1998 Stuart19899GStuart?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala Surez19999" Surez19999 Surez Cruz1995Sugiura Yamamoto1980& Suhler1998Sullivan1989` Symonds1987GTarka?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala" Taschek2000 Taube1989 Taylor1986 Teltser1993 Thomson1941 Topic1995Q Tornero1997 Tornqvist1996Tovaln Ahumada1993P Triadan1997@ Tsolakidou1999R Ugan19979 UNderhill1991 Urrutia1991, Urrutia1991 Valdez1988 Valdez1992 Valencia Cruz1989 Valencia Cruz1989  Valencia Cruz1989  Valencia Cruz1989 Vandiver1993 Vargas1999 Viel19888o Vitali1987n Vitali1989p Vitalil1986 Vitelli1989 Vogel1993 Von Winning1967` Walsh1987 Webster1984 Wells2000 Wesler1991 Westerfeld20004 Whalen1998 Wieder1992t Wilkinson1989qWilliams1994Williams19979o Wills1996 Willsn.d. Wilson19949r Wolff1986 Woodman1992 Wright1991s Yap19881 Yentsch19902 Yentsch1991 Young19990 Z.19949 Zea1992a1992  %/*0 12 )$ ' Authors"-Journals##Keywords(({   % 0  0   *1%2212 /  % '*%    '''/0 0 /1/2 %%* '''' *  *00  % -" \WHernndez S., GildaHernndez, Carlos0+Hildebrand, John A. and Melissa B. Hagstrum\VHistoria), Direccin de Monumentos Prehispanicos (Instituto Nacional de Antropologa e$ Hoopes, John W. and Marc Bermann84Jacobson, L., W.A. Van_der_Westhuizen, and J. Dreyer Jimnez Hernndez, LeticiaJimnez Lara, PedroJimnez, ManuelJornet, AlbertKnoblock, Patricia J. Kojo, YasushiKrotser, Paula@Herrera, R. S. Neff, Hector Glascock, Michael D. Elam, J. M. 1999Ceramic Patterns, Social Interaction, and the Olmec: Neutron Activation Analysis of Early Formative Pottery in the Oaxaca Highlands of Mexico4(!Journal of Archaeological Science0268l967-988s2+Hildebrand, John A. and Melissa B. Hagstrumn 1999|vNew Approaches to Ceramic Use and Discard: Cooking Pottery from the Peruvian Andes in Ethnoarchaeological Perspective.Latin American Antiquity101 25-47d]Ethnoarchaeological data from contemporary Wanka villages in the Mantaro Valley of the Peruvian Andes provide new perspectives on the use and discard of ceramic cooking vessels. We present a regional survey of ceramic vessel use and discard with household consumption as the focus of study. A mathematical model determines vessel uselife from the age distribution of in-use vessels. We examine the number of vessels per household, their volume, their uselife, and their reported discard. A typical Wanka household cooking vessel assemblage consists of four or five ollas, two large ollas, one chata, and one tostadera. As family members are added to a household, the number of household ollas slightly increases, as does olla volume and the overall rate of olla discard. Large families have fewer chatas, and the rate of chata discard is uncorrelated with household size. Large and small families alike have only one tostadera, but in large families, a shortened tostadera uselife increases their discard rate. Distributing the same population into small or large households will result in significantly different rates of total sherd accumulation. Bulk sherd accumulation is a better indicator of the number of households rather than of the total number of persons. Household size can be estimated from the relative proportions of discarded ollas, chatas, and tostaderas.kHAHoard, R. J. O'Brien, M. J. Khorasgany, M. G. Gopalaratnam, V. S.  1995rk A Materials-science Approach to Understanding Limestone-tempered Pottery from the Midwestern United States1(!Journal of Archaeological Science226823-8320 Mary G. Hodge Leah D. Minc 1990voThe Spatial Patterning of Aztec Ceramics: IMplications for Prehispanic Exchange Systems in the Valley of Mexico"Journal of Field Archaeology174u415-437r>8Mary G. Hodge Hector Neff M. James Blackman Leah D. Minc 1993HABlack-on-Orange Ceramic Production in the Aztec Empire's Heartlan9Latin American Antiquity4n120-157Richard Hodges 1991~wThe 8th Century pottery industry at La Ronde and its implications for cross-Channel trade with Anglo-Saxon Southhampton Antiquity65882-887John S. Holladay 1976*#A technical aid to pottery drawings Antiquity50 221Holladay Jr., John S.n 1990<5Red Slip, Burnish, and the Solomonic Gateway at GezerD=Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR)277-278 5-22George R. Holley 198681The Ceramic Sequence at Piedras Negras, Guatemala(!Ceramica de Cultura de Maya et alf14 49-72John W. Hoopes 1994PJThe Tronadora Complex: Early Formative Ceramics in Northwestern Costa RicaLatin American Antiquity5i 3-30w& Hoopes, John W. and Marc Bermann 1996 ReviewLatin American Antiquity7o4e373-376 zsReviews the book "Creations of the Rainbow Serpent: Polychrome Ceramic Designs From Ancient Panama," by Mary Helms.60Stephan D. Houston David D. Stuart Karl A. Taube 19892+Folk Classification of Classic Maya PotterywAmerican Anthropologist.913720-726kThomas N. Huffman 198981Ceramic, Settlements and Late Iron Age Migrations$African Archaeological reviewa7155-182>bY~`N_ ,&Melissa B. Hagstrum John A. Hildebrand 1990F?The two-curvature method for reconstructing ceramic morphology.American Antiquity552388-403*$Correlating Vessel Form and FunctionZTGrant D. Hall Stanley M. Jr. Tarka W. Jeffrey Hurst David Stuart Richard E. W. AdamsF?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, GuatemalaAmerican Antiquity5510138-1435David J. Hally 1986,%The Dientification of Vessel FunctionAmerican Antiquity512267-295Norman Hammond 1984\UHolmul and Nohmul: A Comparison and Assessment of Two Maya Lowland Protoclassic Sites $Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al13 1-17,%R.G.V. Hancock N.B. Millet A.J. Mills 1986<5A Rapid INAA Method to Characterize Egyptian CeramicsB(!Journal of Archaeological Scienceh13107-117aRichard J. Harrison 1988d]Bell Beakers in Spain and Portugal: Working with radiocarbon dates in the 3rd Millennium B.C. Antiquity62464-472@:F.A. Hart J.M.V. Storey S.J. Adams R.P. Symonds J.N. Walsh 1987An Analytical Study, Using Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) Spectrometry, of Samian and Colour-Coated Wares from the Roman Towns at Colchester together with Related Continental Samian Waresk(!Journal of Archaeological Sciencec14577-598 .'Christine A. Hastorf Sissel Johannessen 1993VPPre-Hispanic Political Change and the Role of Maize in the Central Andes of PeruAmerican Anthropologist951T115-138William A. Havilandc 1991D>Status and Power in Classic Maya Society: The View from TikalAmerican Anthropologistr644937-940Hayashida, Frances M.o 1999b\Style, Technology, and State Production: Inka Pottery Manufacture in the Leche Valley, Peru.Latin American Antiquity104d337-353B;Presents insights on the organization and technology of pottery production of the Inka relocated groups in Leche Valley, Peru. Pottery production as part of the labor tribute obligation of Inka polities; Analysis on state retention of production decisions; Implications of pottery features for Inka provincial rule.a Brian Hayden Aubrey Cannon 1983D=Where the Garbage Goes: Refuse Disposal in the Maya Highlands{.'Journal of Anthropological Anthropology2117-163 Brian Hayden Aubrey Cannon 1984D=Interaction Inferences in Archaeology and Learning Frameworks{.'Journal of Anthropological Anthropology3325-367Kelley Ann Hays 1989`YKatsina Depictions on Homol'ovi Ceramics: Toward a Fourtheenth-Century Pueblo IconographyThe Kiva543357-362b[Heggenhougen, Kris, Michelle Hegmon, James R. Allison, Hector Neff, and Michael D. Glascock7 1997zProduction of San Juan red ware in the northern Southwest: insights into regional interaction in early Puebloan prehistory2,Anthropology and medicine American Antiquity62 3:3l327-8, 449-463American Antiquity&ceramic production, interaction.Michelle Hegmon 1994XRPueblo I ceramic Production in Southwest Colorado: Analysis of Igneous Rock Temper Kiva60371-390.0)Hegmon, Michelle, and Wenda R. Travathano 1996Gender, anatomical knowledge and pottern production: implications of an anatomically unusual birth depicted on Mimbres pottery from southwester New MexicoAmerican antiquity614747-7545,%New Mexico, Mimbres, gender, ceramicscnial materials found in a building at Mexico City during reconstruction operations. Links these materials with an ethnohistoric document that lists the potters from colonial Puebla.dGarchaeology ceramics colonial craft production mexico city mesoamerica c&Carpenter, A. J. Feinman, G. M.p 1999nhThe Effects of Behaviour on Ceramic Composition: Implications for the Definition of Production Locations(!Journal of Arcaheological Science2670783-7960 U!ITM@ Jane S. Day 1988@:A Typological Problem from Guanacaste Province, Costa Rice$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 1-10:3Day, P. M Kiriatzi, E. Tsolakidou, A Kilikoglou, V.o 1999xqGroup Therapy in Crete: A Comparison Between Analyses by NAA and Thin Section Petrography of Early Minoan Pottery(!Journal of Archaeological Science0268 1025-1036s Michael Deal 1985^WHousehold Pottery Disposal in the Maya Highlands: An Ethnoarchaeological Interpretation.'Journal of Anthropological Anthropology4243-291((!W. L. Deaver R.S. Ciolek-Torrello  1994<6Early Formative Period Chronology for the Tucson Basin Kiva60481-529tDeBoer, Warren R.B 1996F@Ceramic Seriation and Site Reoccupation in Lowland South AmericaLatin American Antiquity73263-279hbEvaluates the argument in Amazonian archaeology as to whether large sites represent contemporaneous communities or palimpsects accrued through multiple reoccupations in terms of its statistical basis and its assumptions about sources of ceramic variability. Used of quantitative ceramic seriation to support the case for reoccupation, based on seriation.Deiter, Michaeli 1999 Book ReviewsAmerican Anthropologiste 101g1a194-195\f`Reviews the book "Pottery in Rajasthan: Ethnoarchaeology in Two Indian Cities," by Carol Kramer.$Michael Dietler Ingrid Herbick 1989^XTich Matek: the Technology of Luo Pottery Production and the Definition of Ceramic StyleWorld Archaeologyd211t148-164Donnan, Christopher B. 1997HBA Chimu-Inka Ceramic-Manufacturing Center from North Coast of PeruLatin American Antiquity8u1 30-55NGAnalyzes the samples of molds and over-fired shreds of Chimu-Inka ceramic-manufacturing center dating 1470-1532 A.D. at Jeqeutepeque Valley of northern Peru. Production of mold-made utility wares; Development of the ceramic technology in the region; Ceramics collected from the surface of the site; Composition of the ceramics. Dreyer, J. 1996LFClay 'figurines' from the Riet river: a case of natural site formation("Southern African field archaeology52 99-102"Journal of field archaeologySouth Africa, figurinesd Druc, I. C. Gwyn, Q. H. J. 1998y From Clay to Pots: A Petrographical Analysis of Ceramic Production in the Callejon de Huaylas, North-Central Andes, Peru(!Journal of Archaeological Sciencel25707-718TIsabelle C. Druc      2000@9Ceramic Production in San Marcos Acteopan, Puebla, MexicoAncient Mesoamerica111 77-90iAncient MesoamericaThis article presents a study of ceramic production in San Marcos Acteopan, a small village in the southern part of the state of Puebla, Mexico. Field observation and interviews with the families of two potters document the different steps of the ceramic production process. The approach is ethnographic and aims at better understanding ancient ceramic production. Special emphasis is given to raw material acquisition and paste preparation to provide comparative data for analysis of archaeological material and clay preparation strategies. This study adopts the perspective of ceramic ecology, which situates the information on ceramic production in environmental and socioeconomic contexts.i"Du Solier Massieu, Wilfridob 19496/Cermica Arqueolgica de San Cristobal EcatepecC>8Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropologa e Historia III  27-57v mesoamericaePJDescribes the ceramics found at an excavation in Ecatepec, Estado de Mxico, which includes ceramics from the formative (Ticoman) to postclassic (Aztec) periods. It also includes a brief description of Colonial period ceramics. Refers to some Teotihuacan types, and also findings of Coyotlatelco ceramics. Includes illustrations.uarchaeology central ceramics classic culture history epiclassic formative mesoamerica mexico postclassic prehispanic Duff, Andrew I.  19964-Ceramic micro-seriation: types or attributes? American antiquity611 89-10181ceramic seriation, typology, quantitative methodsM ]D,<N"C.R. Ferring T. K. Perttula 1987d^Defining the provenance of Red Slipped Pottery from Texas and Oklahoma by Petrographic Methods(!Journal of Archaeological Science14437-456m Burit Fieg 1985*#Pottey, Glass, and Coins from MagenD=Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) 258 33-40(!Finsten, Laura, and John R. Topic  1996Reviews and BooknoteslLatin American Antiquity7t1o 86-88sxqReviews the book "Early Formative Pottery of the Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico," by Kent V. Flannery and Joyce Marcus.*# Foias, Antonia E Bishop, Ronald L 1997uChanging Ceramic Production and Exchange in the Petexbatun Region, Guatemala: Reconsidering the Classic Maya Collapse- Ancient Mesoamerica8i2o275-292 Ancient Mesoamerica"Foncerrada de Molina, Marta, 1977Maya Vase Painting of the Classic Period: An Evaluation of the Formal Characteristics of Polychrome Designs Based on a Selection of a Limited Number of Archaeological Maya Vessels2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropolgicos  XXIII2c247-270 mesoamericaoB"Ceramic Indices of Aztec ElitenessAncient Mesoamerica21122323-340Ancient Mesoamerica2rimera Epoca1m181-194c mesoamerica This paper describes the results of the analysis of archaeological ceramics recovered at the Convento de San Jernimo in Mexico City. Briefly addresses socio-economic issues of the production and distribution of this kids of materials.X;archaeology ceramics colonial economics mesoamerica mexico l A. P. Fowler 1991D=Brown Ware and Red Ware Pottery: An Anasazi Ceramic Traditiono Kiva56123-144$ %10* $0 /0 1122 //01)  * %%%%%%///**00 11222 ))$$$$$ '%***0 1)$ikHNh8x Prudence M. Rice 1994HBThe kilns of Moqugua, Peru: Technology, Excavations, and Functions"Journal of Field Archaeology213325-344Prudence M. Rice 19996/Rethinking Classic Lowland Maya Pottery CensersAncient Mesoamerica101 25-50Ancient Mesoamerica&Classic lowland Maya censers can be described in terms of two general categories, image (or effigy) and non-image. The function and meaning of these incensarios is approached through consideration of their embellishment, symbolism, and contexts of use and recovery. It is suggested that in Peten and some adjacent areas, Classic image censers were part of the paraphernalia of divine kingship, associated with termination rituals and a royal funerary cult. Non-image and particularly spiked censers were more associated with birth/renewal, earth, rain, and calendrical rituals involving fire drilling. Their use became widespread in the lowlands during the Terminal Classic period, with the collapse of divine kingship and elite power.   & Rosanna Ridings C. Garth Sampson 19990b\There's No Percentage in it: Intersite Spatial Analysis of Bushman (San) Pottery DecorationsAmerican Antiquity554r766-780r.(V. Rigby A. P. Middleton I. C. Freestone 1989d]The Prunay Workshop: Technical Examination of La Tene Bichrome Painted Pottery from ChampagneWorld Archaeologyu211t 1-16"Michael Roaf Jane Galbraith 1994D>Pottery and P values: 'Seafaring Merchants of Ur?" re-examined Antiquity68770-783Francis B. RobertshawA 1994TNArchaeological survey, ceramic analysis, and state formation in western Uganda$African Archaeological review12105-132Eugenia J. Robinsonh 1988<6Ceramic Spheres of the Southwest Mesoamerican Frontier$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 11-3082Rodrguez Snchez, Ernesto A. Delgado Rubio, Jaime 1997F@Una Ofrenda Cermica al Este de la Antigua Ciudad de Teotihuacan Arqueologa}18 17-22} mesoamerica8vparchaeology central ceramics classic household ideation mexico prehispanic religion ritual teotihuacan figurinesRoosevelt, Anna C. 1997jcThe demise of the Alaka initial ceramic phase has been greatly exaggerated: response to D. WilliamsAmerican Antiquity622353-364gchronology, ceramicsRosado Ojeda, Vladimirot 1941$Las Mscaras Rientes Totonacas2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios AntropolgicosI1 53-63  mesoamericatB Goring1991 Gosselain1992 Graham1986 Graves1982O Greenough1998 Grove1995 Grygiel1993Guderjan1992Guilliem Arroyo1997?Gunneweg1986I Gwyn1998Hagstrum1985 Hagstrum1990EHall?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala Hally1986 Hammer19869 Hammond1984_ Hancock1986o Hancock1987 Hancock1990) Hanson19988G Harbottle1994Harrison1988` Hart1987 Hastorf1993j Hatcher1986Haviland1991 Hayashida1999 Hayden1983 Hayden1984~ Hays1989Y Heggenhougen1997b Hegmon1994 Hegmon1996n[ Hegmon1997n Hegmon1998r Heidke1988 Hein19891# Heite1983@ Helms1989 Helms1993 Henderson1989 Hendon1991 Hendon1992  Henrickson1983o Henrickson1987v Herbich1987 Herbick1989 Hermes19922 Hernndez1999Hernndez Aranda1995 Hernndez S.19951 Heron1991; Herrera1999  Hildebrand1990 Hildebrand1999Z Hoard1995 Hodge1990 Hodge1993 Hodges1991Holladay1976A Holladay Jr.1990 Holley1986 Hoopes1994 Hoopes1996) Houck1998 Houston1989w Huffman1989GHurst?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala< Iceland1999 Ichon1988Iglesias1992Iglesias1992 III1995 Inomata2001Jacobsen1993VJacobson1997\Jacobson19981Jernigan1986Jernigan1986 Jett1986 Jimnez1991Jimnez Hernndez1997 Jimnez Lara19951 Johannessen1993c johnson1988& Johnstone1998 Jones19898 Jordan1999 Jornet1987a Joyce1986 Joyce1988 Joyce1991 Kamilli1980 Kaplan1985i1980 Kaplan1985lli1980 Kaplan1985lli1980 Kaplan19851980 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985i1980 Kaplan198580 Kaplan1985i1980 Kaplan198580 Kaplan1985milli1980 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985i1980 Kaplan1985lli1980 Kaplan1985milli1980 Kaplan1985i1980 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985 Kaplan198580 Kaplan1985 Kamilli1980 Kaplan1985milli1980 Kaplan1985Kamilli1980 Kaplan198580 Kaplan198580 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985milli1980 Kaplan1985 Kaplan1985i19451 Estrada Belli1999% Estrada Belli2000 et al1989Evershed1991XEvershed1997Feathers1989 Feinman1989B Feinman1999QFernandez-Ruiz1997Fernndez Mendiola19975N Ferring1987< Fieg1985 Finsten1996 Fitzgerald1990, Foias1997Foncerrada de Molina1977D Fontana1998 Ford1992 Forsyth1986 Forsyth1993Fournier1987] Fowler1991 Fralick1990 Franco19458 Frankel1994~ Frankel1997pFranklin1986 Freestone1989 Freestone1994 Freidel1995 Freter1996r Galbraith1994 Garber1984 Garber1988 Garber1996Q Garcia-Heras1997 Garca Cook1987 Garca Payn1941Garca Snchez19939# Garraty2000 Garrett1990Gaxiola Gonzlez1999| Geib1987`} Geib19882 Genova2000 Gibson1980= Gilead1989 Gilman1990 Gilman1994? Giten1986Glascock1994PGlascock1997;Glascock1999$Glascock2000 Goad19911^ Goetze1991<Goldberg1999Z Gopalaratnam1995= Goren1989> Goring1991 Gosselain1992 Graham1986 Graves1982O Greenough1998 Grove1995 Grygiel1993Guderjan1992Guilliem Arroyo1997?Gunneweg1986I Gwyn1998Hagstrum1985 Hagstrum1990EHall?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala Hally1986 Hammer19869 Hammond1984_ Hancock1986o Hancock1987 Hancock1990) Hanson19988G Harbottle1994Harrison1988` Hart1987 Hastorf1993j Hatcher1986Haviland1991 Hayashida1999 Hayden1983 Hayden1984~ Hays1989Y Heggenhougen1997b Hegmon1994 Hegmon1996n[ Hegmon1997n Hegmon1998r Heidke1988 Hein19891# Heite1983@ Helms1989 Helms1993 Henderson1989 Hendon1991 Hendon1992  Henrickson1983o Henrickson1987v Herbich1987 Herbick1989 Hermes19922 Hernndez1999Hernndez Aranda1995 Hernndez S.19951 Heron1991; Herrera1999  Hildebrand1990 Hildebrand1999Z Hoard1995 Hodge1990 Hodge1993 Hodges1991Holladay1976A Holladay Jr.1990 Holley1986 Hoopes1994 Hoopes1996) Houck1998 Houston1989w Huffman1989GHurst?Cacao Residues in Ancient Maya Vessels from Rio Azul, Guatemala< Iceland1999 Ichon1988Iglesias1992Iglesias1992 III1995 Inomata2001Jacobsen1993VJacobson1997\Jacobson19981Jernigan1986Jernigan1986 Jett1986 Jimnez1991Jimnez Hernndez1997 Jimnez Lara19951 Johannessen1993c johnson1988& Johnstone1998 Jones19898 Jordan1999 Jornet1987a Joyce1986 Joyce1988 Joyce1991 Kamilli1980 Kaplan1985ikHNNNhM88x Prudence M. Rice 1994HBThe kilns of Moqugua, Peru: Technology, Excavations, and Functions"Journal of Field Archaeology213325-344Prudence M. Rice 19996/Rethinking Classic Lowland Maya Pottery CensersAncient Mesoamerica101 25-50Ancient Mesoamerica&Classic lowland Maya censers can be described in terms of two general categories, image (or effigy) and non-image. The function and meaning of these incensarios is approached through consideration of their embellishment, symbolism, and contexts of use and recovery. It is suggested that in Peten and some adjacent areas, Classic image censers were part of the paraphernalia of divine kingship, associated with termination rituals and a royal funerary cult. Non-image and particularly spiked censers were more associated with birth/renewal, earth, rain, and calendrical rituals involving fire drilling. Their use became widespread in the lowlands during the Terminal Classic period, with the collapse of divine kingship and elite power.   & Rosanna Ridings C. Garth Sampson 19990b\There's No Percentage in it: Intersite Spatial Analysis of Bushman (San) Pottery DecorationsAmerican Antiquity554r766-780r.(V. Rigby A. P. Middleton I. C. Freestone 1989d]The Prunay Workshop: Technical Examination of La Tene Bichrome Painted Pottery from ChampagneWorld Archaeologyu211t 1-16"Michael Roaf Jane Galbraith 1994D>Pottery and P values: 'Seafaring Merchants of Ur?" re-examined Antiquity68770-783Francis B. RobertshawA 1994TNArchaeological survey, ceramic analysis, and state formation in western Uganda$African Archaeological review12105-132Eugenia J. Robinsonh 1988<6Ceramic Spheres of the Southwest Mesoamerican Frontier$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 11-3082Rodrguez Snchez, Ernesto A. Delgado Rubio, Jaime 1997F@Una Ofrenda Cermica al Este de la Antigua Ciudad de Teotihuacan Arqueologa}18 17-22} mesoamerica8vparchaeology central ceramics classic household ideation mexico prehispanic religion ritual teotihuacan figurines82Rodrguez Snchez, Ernesto A. Delgado Rubio, Jaime 1997F@Una Ofrenda Cermica al Este de la Antigua Ciudad de Teotihuacan Arqueologa}18 17-22} mesoamerica8vparchaeology central ceramics classic household ideation mexico prehispanic religion ritual teotihuacan figurinesRoosevelt, Anna C. 1997jcThe demise of the Alaka initial ceramic phase has been greatly exaggerated: response to D. WilliamsAmerican Antiquity622353-364gchronology, ceramicsRosado Ojeda, Vladimirot 1941$Las Mscaras Rientes Totonacas2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios AntropolgicosI1 53-63  mesoamericatB7Social Issues in the Organization of Pottery ProductionL C. T. Yap 1988A Quantitative Spectrometric Analysis of Trace Concentrations of Manganese and Cobalt in Ceramics and the Significance of As/Co and Mn/Co Ratios(!Journal of Archaeological Science 15173-177e Anne Yentsch 1990\UMinimum Vessel Lists as Evidence of Change in Folk and Courtly Traditions of Food UseHistorical Archaeology243 24-53 Anne Yentsch 1991RLEngendering Visible and Invisble Ceramic Artifacts, Especially Dairy VesselsHistorical Archaeology254132-155l Lisa C. Young Tammy Stone 19990HBThe Thermal Properties of Textured Ceramics: An Experimental Study"Journal of Field Archaeology172195-203- jN>Y:x9n,%Timothy R. Pauketat Thomas E. Emerson 199182The Ideology of Authority and the Power of the PotAmerican Anthropologistn934919-941D. P. S. Peacock 1988&The Gabroic pottery of Cornwallr Antiquityr62302-304e0*Perez-Arantegui, J Soto, M Castillo, J. R. 1999ha Examination of the 'Cuerda Seca' Decoration Technique on Islamic Ceramics from al-Andalus (Spain(!Journal of Archaeological Science2687935-942cRLPfannkuch Wachtel, Tilman Garca Snchez, Soledad Tovaln Ahumada, Alejandro 1993.(La Cermica Arqueolgica de TlalpizhuacExpresin Antropolgica 11-12 42-73l mesoamericanXRDescribes the results of analysis of ceramics from Tlalpizahuac, State of Mexico.archaeology central ceramics culture history classic coyotlatelco epiclassic formative mesoamerica mexico postclassic prehispanic & Anthony R. Philpots Nancy Wilson 1994ZSApplication of petrofabric and phase equilibria analysis to the study of a potsherdr(!Journal of Archaeological Science21607-618pA re-examination shows that the interpretation of the 1977 article was mistaken. The data did not prove the existence of 'Seafaring Merchants of Ur' in the Ubaid Period>7Picouet, P.; Maggetti, M.; Piponnier, D.; Schvoerer, M. 1999ZS Cathodoluminescence Spectroscopy of Quartz Grains as a Tool for Ceramic Provenance (!Journal of Archaeological Science2687943-950c.'Pierret, A. Moran, C. J. Bresson, L.-M. 1996Calibration and Visualization of Wall-Thickness and Porosity Distributions of Ceramics Using X-radiography and Image Processing (!Journal of Archaeological Science2331419-428sPia Chn, Romn 19670*Un Complejo Coyotlatelco en Coyoacn, D.F.Anales de AntropologaIV mesoamericaa0*reference incomplete, missing page numbersiarchaeology central ceramics culture history coyotlatelco epiclassic mesoamerica mexico city prehispanic sPlunket, Patricia 199081Arqueologa y Etnohistoria en el Valle de AtlixcoNotas Mesoamericanas12 3-18 mesoamericaZSarchaeology/central/ceramics/chronology/ethnohistory/postclassic/prehispanic/pueblas* - xerox copyoPlunket Nagoda, Patricia 1995>7Cholula y su Cermica Postclsica: Algunas Perspectivasl Arqueologag 13-14e103-108e mesoamericao:4Description of ceramics by phases, some implicationsnQarchaeology central ceramics culture history gulf mesoamerica postclassic puebla iA. M. Pollard H. Hatcher 1986VOThe Chemical Analysis of Oriental Ceramic Body Composition: Part 2 - Greenwares(!Journal of Archaeological Science13261-287l Susan Pollock 1983<6Style and Information: An Analysis of Susiana Ceramics.'Journal of Anthropological Anthropology2354-390Pool, Christopher A. 1995RKLa Cermica del Clsico Tardo y el Postclsico en la Sierra de los Tuxtlasg Arqueologa5 13-14u 37-48e mesoamericarjNarchaeology ceramics culture history classic mesoamerica postclassic veracruz \F,RO+feaR5`**#Florence C. Lister Robert H. Lister 19846/The Potters' Quarter of Colonial Puebla, MexicoHistorical Archaeology181 87-102Loney, Helen L. 2000piSociety and technological control: a critical review of models of technological change in ceramic studiespAmerican Antiquity654a646-668n"ceramic technology, ceramics>7William A. Longacre Kenneth L. Kvamme Masashi Kobayashia 1988\VSouthwestern POttery Standardization: An Ethnoarchaeological View from the PhilippinesThe Kiva532A101-112 &William A. Longacre Miram Stark  19926/Ceramics, Kinship, and Space: A Kalinga Example,&Journal of Anthropological Archaeology11125-136Lopez Varela, Sandra L. 19924-Ceramic Units from Yaxchilan, Chiapas, Mexico$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al16 18-21 Michael Love 1993d^Ceramic Chronology and Chronometric Dating: Stratigraphy and Seriation at La Blanca, GuatemalaAncient Mesoamerica41 17-29^XLynott, Mark J., Hector Neff, James E. Price, James W. Cogswell, and Michael D. Glascock 2000xqInferences about prehistoric ceramics and people in southeast Missouri: results of ceramic compositional analysisoAmerican Antiquity651s103-126c:4ceramics, southeast Missouri, compositional analysisS. H. MacCullum 1994LEIntroduction: Chronology and Perspective on the Mata Ortiz Phenomenono Kiva60 5-23S. H. MacCullum 1994NHPioneering an Art Movement in Northern Mexico: The Potters of Mata Ortiz Kiva60 71-91MacNeish, Richard S. 1947LEA Synopsis of the Archaeological Sequence in the Sierra de Tamaulipasr2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios AntropolgicoseIX 1-3 79-96g mesoamericarHACeramic sequence used for dating findings in caves at Tamaulipas.dHarchaeology ceramics culture history mesoamerica prehispanic tamaulipas Teresita Majewskif 199182Massola: Pottery and Porcelain on Peachtree StreetHistorical Archaeology252116-117:4Mallory-Greenough, L. M Greenough, J. D. Owen, J. V. 1998f_ New Data For Old Pots: Trace-Element Characterization of Ancient Egyptian Pottery Using ICP-MSn(!Journal of Archaeological Sciencee251 85-985RKManzanilla, Linda Barba, Luis Aburto, Sergio Urrutia, Jaime Jimnez, Manuele 1991`ZEstudio Interdisciplinario de Arcillas y Cermicas de Teotihuacan y del Centro de VeracruzAntropologa y Tcnica4_ 7-55mesoamerica/archaeologyeHAarchaeology ceramics classic geology gulf prehispanic teotihuacanrAnn Smart Martin 1989PIWilcoxen: Dutch Trade and Ceramics in America in the Seventheenth CenturyHistorical Archaeology232131-133&Robert B. Mason Edward J. Keallq 1988vpProvenance of local ceramic industry and characterization of imports: Petrography of pottery from medieval Yemen Antiquityi62452-463dStephania MazzoniS 1985d^Elements of the Ceramic Culture of Early Syrian Ebla in Comparison with Syrio-Palestinian EBIVD=Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) 257 1-182+McAnany, Patricia A; Lopez Varela, Sandra Lh 1999~wRe-creating the Formative Maya Village of K'axob: Chronology, Ceramic Complexes, and Ancestors in Architectural ContextAncient Mesoamerica101e147-168'''\f@ ?iYPool, Christopher A. 1995RKLa Cermica del Clsico Tardo y el Postclsico en la Sierra de los Tuxtlasg Arqueologa5 13-14u 37-48e mesoamericarjNarchaeology ceramics culture history classic mesoamerica postclassic veracruz 2+Pool, Christopher A. and Georgia Mudd BrittP 2000`ZA Ceramic Perspective on the Formative to Classic Transition in Southern Veracruz, Mexico.Latin American Antiquity112139-1620)For any particular historical circumstance, explanations of ceramic evolution should consider the performance characteristics of pottery vessels in their behavioral contexts, as well as the varying effects of evolutionary processes operating at different social, spatial, and temporal scales. The replacement of tempered black and differentially fired serving vessels by fine-paste wares during the Formative to Classic transition in the Sierra de los Tuxtlas, Veracruz, Mexico illustrates these points. New radiocarbon assays from the Bezuapan site document the rapidity of this transition. Evaluation of visual performance characteristics and contextual associations suggest that the Tuxtlas fine-paste tradition began as a Late Formative prestige technology. Adoption of updraft kilns in the Terminal Formative period lowered the risk of firing losses and allowed savings in paste preparation and resource procurement costs to be realized. As a result, the fine-paste tradition spread to wider segments of society, ultimately replacing earlier traditions. A volcanic eruption at the close of the Formative period and subsequent immigration of Central Mexican settlers constituted evolutionary sorting mechanisms, which perturbed general trends in ceramic evolution within a restricted area of the central Tuxtlas.s6/Porter de Moedano, Murial Estrada Balmori, Elmae 1945B;Estudio Preliminar de la Cermica de Chupcuaro, Guanajuatoi2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropolgicosc VIIs 1-3o 89-33e mesoamericaNHTypology and description of ceramics and excavation, Some color figures.tXarchaeology ceramics culture history formative mesoamerica prehispanic bajo guanajuato 6/Porter de Moedano, Murial Estrada Balmori, Elmae 1945B;Estudio Preliminar de la Cermica de Chupcuaro, Guanajuatoi2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropolgicosc VIIs 1-3o 89-33e mesoamericaNHTypology and description of ceramics and excavation, Some color figures.tXarchaeology ceramics culture history formative mesoamerica prehispanic bajo guanajuato Potter, James M. 2000NHPots, parties, and politics: communal feasting in the American SouthwestAmerican Antiquity653 471-492a$feasting, Southwest, ceramics Pozas, Ricardo 1949La Alfarera de Patamban>8Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropologa e Historia III115-145h mesoamericacRKThis is an ethnographic study that describes the stages of production of the pottery from Patabam, in the Highlands of Michoacan. Provides list of tools for pottery production, information abnout ceramic forms and volumetric capacity, manufacture techniques, decorative motifs, organization of labour, and distribution of ceramics.dHarchaeology ceramics craft production ethnography michoacan west mexico )XK9FZ!=J"Michael Attas et al. 1987voAn Archaeometric study of Early Bronze Age Pottery Production and Exchange in Argolis and Korinthia (Corinthia)t"Journal of Field Archaeology141 77-90Mary C. Baeudry et al. 1983XRA Vessel Typology for the Early Chesapeake Ceramics: The Potmac Typological SystemHistorical Archaeology171 18-43 B;Balkansky, Andrew K., Gary M. Feinman and Linda M. Nicholas 19976/Pottery kilns of ancient Ejutla, Oaxaca, Mexico"Journal of field archaeology242139-160g.'Oaxaca, Mesoamerica, pottery productionuJoseph W. Ball 1984B8Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropologa e Historia III\ 59-77r mesoamericanharchaeology/art/ceramics/classic/iconography/oaxaca/prehispanic/sculpture/south/monte alban/scroll style4-Geroge J. Bey Carlos Peraza William M. Ringle 1992b[Comparative Analysis of Late Classic Period Ceramic Complexes of the Northern Maya Lowlands$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al16 11-17<6Bey, George J., Craig A. Hanson, and William M. Ringle 1997rkClassic to Postclassic at Ek Balam, Yucatn: Architectural and Ceramic Evidence for Defining the TransitioniLatin American Antiquity83237-255b\Presents a report of the transition of Classic-to-Postclassic in the Maya Lowlands. Reference to a study of the site of Ek Balam, Yucatan; Information of a comparison of the structural and chronological changes in structures; Argument that the type of building known as the C-shaped structure made its appearance during the Terminal Classic period.piBey III, George J Bond, Tara M Ringle, William M Hanson, Craig A Houck, Charles W Peraza Lope, Carlos 1998N2The Ceramic Chronology of Ek Balam, Yucatan MexicoAncient Mesoamerica9 1r101-120Ancient MesoamericaDiane Beynon et al. 1986f`Temporary Types and Sources for Early Bronze Age ceramics from Bab edh-Dhra' and Numeira, Jordan"Journal of Field Archaeology133y297-306[SdRvQJ>X&(G Christopher Carr 1990NHAdvances in ceramic radiography and analysis: Application and potentials(!Journal of Archaeological Science17 13-34,%Christopher Carr Earle B. Jr. Riddick 1990F@Advances in ceramic radiography and analysis: Laboratory methods(!Journal of Archaeological Science17 35-66dChristopher Carr 199381Identifying Individual Vessels with X-RadiographyAmerican Antiquity581 96-117.'Carvajal, Agustn Valencia Cruz, Daniel 1989La Casa de TalaveradNotas Mesoamericanas11229-245 mesoamericaDescribes colonial materials found in a building at Mexico City during reconstruction operations. Links these materials with an ethnohistoric document that lists the potters from colonial Puebla.i`Carchaeology architecture ceramics colonial mexico city mesoamerica aM. O. H. CarverU 19854.Theory and Practice in Urban Pottery Seraition(!Journal of Archaeological Sciencee12353-366o$Casasola, Luis Alvarez, Carlos 19782,La Cermica Moderna de Monte Grande, Tabasco2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropolgicosr XXIV3l301-307o F1201 .R462 mesoamericaPJceramics craft production ethnography gulf mesoamerica prehispanic tabasco"Casimir de Brizuela, Gladys  1995*$La Cermica de Loma Iguana, Veracruz Arqueologa} 13-14  89-91\ mesoamericatLFarchaeology ceramics classic culture history gulf mesoamerica veracruz(!Overview and some interpretation.c"Fernando Robles Castellanos 1988>8Ceramic Units from Isla Cerritos, North Coast of Yucatan$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 65-071"Castelln Huerta, Blas Romn 1993@:Cermica de la Regin Atotonilco-Arandas, Altos de Jalisco Arqueologaa 9-10 49-590 mesoamericaRLarchaeology ceramics culture history classic jalisco mesoamerica west mexico&Raffael Cavallaro Izumi Shimadad 1988B;Some Thoughts on Sican Marked Adobes and Labor OrganizationAmerican Antiquity531 75-101<6Charters, S. Evershed, R. P. Quye, A. Blinkhorn, P. W. 1997 Simulation Experiments for Determining the Use of Ancient Pottery Vessels: the Behaviour of Epicuticular Leaf Wax During Boiling of a Leafy Vegetable(!Journal of Archaeological Science0241l 1-8fAlren F. Chase 1984PIThe Ceramic Complexes of the Tayasal-Paxcaman Zone, Lake Peten, Guatemala5$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al13 27-41Diane Z. Chase 1984^XThe Late Postclassic Pottery of Santa Rita Corozal, Belize: The Xabalxab Ceramic Complex&Ceramica de Cultural Maya et al13 18-26Philip G. Chase 1985b[Whole Vessels and Sherds: An Experimental Investigation of Their Quantitative Relationships"Journal of Field Archaeology122213-218a*$Chen, T.; Rapp, G.; Jing, Z.; He, N. 1999pi Provenance Studies of the Earliest Chinese Protoporcelain Using Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis(!Journal of Archaeological Sciencee268 1003-10166A. Christenson 1994JDA Test of Mean Ceramic Dating Using Well-Dated Kayenta Anasazi Sites Kiva59297-317eCiudad Ruiz, Andres 198860Desarrollo Ceramico en el Alto Samala, Guatamala$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 93-130:3Clark, Jeffrey T., Peter Sheppard, and Martin Jones 1997F?Late ceramics in Samoa: a test using hydration-rim measurements7Current anthropology385898-904g,%Samoa, quantitative methods, ceramicsi4-Cobean, Robert H. Mastache F., Alba Guadalupem 1987@:Cermica Importada en Tula, Hidalgo: Un Informe Preliminar \UDireccin de Monumentos Prehispanicos (Instituto Nacional de Antropologa e Historia)j Arqueologaa1e 89-132 mesoamericab\archaeology/ceramics/central/economics/chronology/hidalgo/postclassic/prehispanic/trade/tula>8Cogswell, James W., Hector Neff, and Michael D. Glascock 1998XRAnalysis of shell-tempered pottery replicates: implications for provenance studiesAmerican Antiquity631  63-72tceramic technology& Cathy Lynne Costin Timothy Earle 1989~xStatus Distinction and Legitimization of Power as reflected in Changing Patterns of Consumption in Late Prehispanic PeruAmerican Antiquity544c691-714Cathy L. Costin1 1991jdCraft specialization: issues in defining, documenting, and explaining the organization of production Michael B. Schiffer& Archaeological Method and Theory Tucson University of Arizona 1-56Craft SpecializationhbCotkin, Spencer J., Christopher Carr, Mary Louise Cotkin, Alfred E. Dittert, and Daniel T. Kremser 1999~wAnalysis of slips and other inorganic surface materials on Woodland and early Fort Ancient ceramics, south central OhiouAmerican Antiquity642r316-342p<5ceramics, slip analysis, Woodland, south central OhiorCourty, M. A. Roux, V. 1995b[ Identification of Wheel Throwing on the basis of Ceramic Surface Features and Microfabricsp(!Journal of Archaeological Science+2211 17-50o ,?;W(V^uManfred K. H. Eggert 1989\UImbonga and Batalimo: ceramic evidence for early settlement of equatorial rain forests$African Archaeological Review5129-1464Ekholm, Gordon F.T 1940("Prehistoric "Lacquer" from Sinaloa2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios AntropolgicosIV 1-2 10-15e mesoamericaaHBIdentification of "pseudo-cloisonn" ceramics in Guasave, Sinaloa.hKarchaeology ceramics epiclassic mesoamerica prehispanic sinaloa technology g0)Emerson, Thomas E., and Randall E. Hughesh 2000TMFigurines, flint clay sourcing, the Ozark highlands, and Cahokian acquisitionAmerican Antiquity651s 79-101LEceramics, figurines, compositional analysis, Ozark highlands, Cahokiat Epenshade, Christopher T.v 1997Mimbres pottery, births, and gender: a reconsideration [comments on M. Hegmon and WR Trevathan in American Antiquity 1996 (61:4) 747-754]American Antiquity624t733-736u60gender, ceramics, Mimbres, Southwest, New MexicoClaire Epstein 1985F@Laden Animal Figurines from the Chalcolithic Period in PalestineD=Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (BASOR) 258 53-62aErtem, E. Demirci, S.o 1999TM Characteristics of Hittite Pottery Sherds from Sites in the Kizilirmak Basin(!Journal of Archaeological Science268 1017-1024Espejo, Antonietao1952-53 ^XDos Tipos de Alfarera Negro-sobre-anaranjado en la Cuenca de Mxico y en el Totonacapan2+Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropolgicos2 XIII 2-3 403-412l mesoamericaG^XStudy of Aztec ceramics. Interaction between the Basin of Mexico and the Totonac region.rUarchaeology aztec central ceramics gulf mesoamerica postclassic prehispanic veracruz iJames K. Feathersn 1989PJEffects of Temper on Strength of Ceramics: repsonse to Bronitsky and HamerAmerican Antiquity543579-588Gary Feinman et al,  1989tmA Technological Perspective on Changes in the Ancient Oaxacan Grayware Ceramic tradition: Preliminary results"Journal of Field Archaeology163331-344<6Fernndez Mendiola, Sara E. Jimnez Hernndez, Leticia 199760Restauracin de la Ofrenda Cermica Teotihuacana Arqueologao18 23-282 mesoamericaevparchaeology central ceramics classic household ideation mexico prehispanic religion ritual teotihuacan figurines 0v @#D[.'Hegmon, Michelle and Wenda R. Trevathans 1997JDResponse to comments by LeBlanc, by Epenshade, and by Shaffer et al.American Antiquity624c737-739,%ceramics, gender, Mimbres, New MexicoM:4Hegmon, Michelle, Margaret Nelson, and Susan M. Ruth 1998VOAbandonment and Reorganization in the Mimbres Region of the American Southwest. American Anthropologist5 1001148-163jcProvides information on an investigation of the abandonment at the end of the Mimbres Classic Period as a process of reorganization within a larger social context. Analyses of the pottery and architecture indicating material changes; Information on the social implications of material culture change and variation; Conclusion reached on the investigation.aJames Heidke Mark Elsonc 1988HATucson Basin Stucco-Coated Plain ware: A Technological Assessment.The Kiva533273-285 Edward Heite 1983BAccurately Estimating Vessel Volume from Profile IllustrationsAMerican Antiquity602 319-334p(!Senior, Louise, and DP III BirnieW 1995D>Accurately estimating vessel volume from profile illustrationsAmerican antiquity602319-3344-Quantitative methods, ceramics, vessel volumeo"Harry J. Shafer A. J. Taylor 1986@9Mimbres Mogollon Pueblo Dynamics and Ceramic Style Changen"Journal of Field Archaeology131 43-68Harry J. Shaferi 1995jdArchitecture and Symbolism in Transitional Pueblo Development in the Mimbres Valley, S.W. New Mexico"Journal of Field Archaeology221 23-47pGary D. Shaffer 1993D=An Archaeomagnetic Study of Wattle and Daub Building Collapse"Journal of Field Archaeology201 59-75>8Shaffer, Brian S., Karen M. Gardner, and Harry J. Shafer 1997An unusual birth depicted in Mimbres pottery: not cracked up to what it is supposed to be [comments on M. Hegmon and WR Trevathan in American Antiquity 1996 (61:4) 747-754aAmerican Antiquity624c727-732lJDMimbres, ceramics, ceramic production, Southwest, New Mexico, gender&Robert J. Sharer David W. Sadet 1988.(Ceramics of the Salama Valley, Guatemala$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 72-78Shott, Michael J.- 1996VPMortal pots: on use life and vessel size in the formation of ceramic assemblagesAmerican antiquity613463-482&quantitiative methods, ceramicstSiegel, Peter E. 1999|vContested Places and Places of Contest: The Evolution of Social Power and Ceremonial Space in Prehistoric Puerto Rico.Latin American Antiquity103209-239The evolution of social power during the ceramic age of Puerto Rico is investigated. Archaeological site plans, ethnohistoric and ethnographic accounts, and size/spatial distributions of ball courts and ceremonial plazas are investigated as they relate to political organization and leadership roles in prehistoric Puerto Rico. One of the strands linking 14 centuries of ceramic-age culture in Puerto Rico is the emphasis on ceremonial space as an overtly integrative arena for the group. As the definition of the "group" evolved from a village-bound entity to a multivillage polity, the importance and elaboration of ceremonial space increased accordingly. The central argument in this paper is that politically motivated individuals accrued power by controlling the rituals and ceremonies that were of fundamental importance for maintaining and reproducing society. Rituals and ceremonies were performed in specially designated areas of communities. As access to power narrowed to specific lineages, families, or individuals, the designated community spaces became more formal in construction and location. These ceremonial spaces, referred to as ball courts and ceremonial plazas in the ethnohistoric accounts, ultimately became contested places as well as places of contest.Halanie Silverman 1994jdParacas in Mazca: New Data in the Early Horizon Occupation of the Rio Grande de Nazca Drainage, PeruLatin American Antiquity5359-382.(Silverman, Helaine, and Michael E. Smith 1999Reviews and BooknotesSLatin American Antiquity102C201-202iReviews the book "The Archaeology and Pottery of Nazca, Peru: Alfred L. Krober's 1926 Expedition," by Alfred L. Kroeber and Donald Collier and edited by Patrick H. Carmichael.*#Simms, S. R. Bright, J. R. Ugan, A. 1997VOPlain-Ware Ceramics and Residential Mobility: A Case Study From the Great Basin{(!Journal of Archaeological Science\249779-7931Carla M. Sinopoli 1988HBThe organization of craft production at Vijinyanagara, South IndiaAmerican Anthropologistf903580-597Craft Specialization J. M. Skibo M. B. Schiffer 1987<5The Effects of Water on Processes of Ceramic Abrasion9(!Journal of Archaeological Science14 83-9681James M. Skibo Michael B. Schiffer Nancy Kowalskiy 1989^WCeramic Style Analysis in Archaeology and Ethnoarchaeology: Bridging the Analytical Gap.'Journal of Anthropological Anthropology8388-4090)Skibo, J. M. Butts, T. C. Schiffer, M. B.\ 1997NHCeramic Surface Treatment and Abrasion Resistance: An Experimental Study(!Journal of Archaeological Science\2440311-318B;Kathleen W. Slane Michael Elam Michael Glascock Hector Neff1 1994\UCompositional analysis of Eastern Silleta A and related wares from Tell Anafu, Israel(!Journal of Archaeological Science21 51-64Marion F. Jr. Smiths 1985\UToward an economic interpretation of ceramics: relating vessel size and shape to use/  Ben A. Nelson$Decoding Prehistoric Ceramics  Carbondale ("Southern Illinois University Press254-309 *$Correlating Vessel Form and Function(!Michael E. Smith John F. Doershuki 1991<6Late Postclassic Chronology in Western Morelos, MexicoLatin American Antiquity2291-310, gender&Robert J. Sharer David W. Sadet 1988.(Ceramics of the Salama Valley, Guatemala$Ceramica de Cultura Maya et al15 72-78Shott, Michael J.- 1996VPMortal pots: on use life and vessel size in the formation of ceramic assemblagesAmerican antiquity613463-482&quantitiative methods, ceramicstSiegel, Peter E. 1999|vContested Places and Places of Contest: The Evolution of Social Power and Ceremonial Space in Prehistoric Puerto Rico.Latin American Antiquity103209-239The evolution of social power during the ceramic age of Puerto Rico is investigated. Archaeological site plans, ethnohistoric and ethnographic accounts, and size/spatial distributions of ball courts and ceremonial plazas are investigated as they relate to political organization and leadership roles in prehistoric Puerto Rico. One of the strands linking 14 centuries of ceramic-age culture in Puerto Rico is the emphasis on ceremonial space as an overtly integrative arena for the group. As the definition of the "group" evolved from a village-bound entity to a multivillage polity, the importance and elaboration of ceremonial space increased according