Iroquoian Ceramics with Applique Collar

Part of the Iroquoian Ceramic Data project

Author(s): William Engelbrecht

Year: 2007

Summary

This was a hand-out at the 2007 Conference on Iroquois Research, Rensselaerville, NY. It was in the context of an Archaeology Workshop organized by Martha Sempowski and Bill Engelbrecht. Why is this style so widespread? The frills on some of these pots suggest stylized breasts. The clay comes from Mother Earth and the contents of the pot nourished people. Did it have this meaning for the Iroquois? Was this style a reaction to the introduction of copper kettles? Did women view the introduction of copper kettles as undermining one of their traditional roles (pottery manufacture)?

Cite this Record

Iroquoian Ceramics with Applique Collar. William Engelbrecht. 2007 ( tDAR id: 376867) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8F18Z1T

This Resource is Part of the Following Collections

Keywords

Culture
Woodland

Material
Ceramic

Investigation Types
Collections Research

General
Ceramics

Geographic Keywords
New York State

Temporal Keywords
Late Woodland

Spatial Coverage

min long: -79.118; min lat: 42.135 ; max long: -77.124; max lat: 43.297 ;

File Information

  Name Size Creation Date Date Uploaded Access
applique-collar-hand-out.pdf 1.47mb Aug 6, 2012 6:14:09 AM Public