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The Headpots of Northeast Arkansas and Southern Pemiscot County, MissouriJames F. Cherry
יצא לאור ע"י הוצאת University of Arkansas Press,
שפת הספר: אנגלית |
ללא דירוג
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תקציר הספר
In 1981, James F. Cherry embarked on what evolved into a passionate, personal quest to identify and document all the known headpots of Mississippian
Indian culture from northeast Arkansas and the bootheel region of southeast Missouri. Produced by two groups the Spanish called the Casqui and Pacaha and dating circa AD 1400–1700, headpots occur, with few exceptions, only in a small region of Arkansas and Missouri. Relatively little is known about these headpots: did they portray kinsmen or enemies, the living or the dead or were they used in ceremonies, in everyday life, or exclusively
for the sepulcher?
Cherry’s decades of research have culminated in the lavishly illustrated
The Headpots of Northeast Arkansas and Southern Pemiscot County, Missouri, a fascinating, comprehensive catalog of 138 identified classical style headpots
and an invaluable resource for understanding the meaning of these remarkable ceramic vessels.
Indian culture from northeast Arkansas and the bootheel region of southeast Missouri. Produced by two groups the Spanish called the Casqui and Pacaha and dating circa AD 1400–1700, headpots occur, with few exceptions, only in a small region of Arkansas and Missouri. Relatively little is known about these headpots: did they portray kinsmen or enemies, the living or the dead or were they used in ceremonies, in everyday life, or exclusively
for the sepulcher?
Cherry’s decades of research have culminated in the lavishly illustrated
The Headpots of Northeast Arkansas and Southern Pemiscot County, Missouri, a fascinating, comprehensive catalog of 138 identified classical style headpots
and an invaluable resource for understanding the meaning of these remarkable ceramic vessels.
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