Pottery is commonly found at archaeological sites and provides insights into past cultures through techniques, styles, and purposes. The production of pottery was complex and required specialized skills that were passed down through generations, creating a shared cultural identity. Ceramic styles and iconography conveyed ideological and identity narratives that differentiated communities and reinforced their political positions. Artifacts found during excavations can also indicate the social status of an area.
Pottery is commonly found at archaeological sites and provides insights into past cultures through techniques, styles, and purposes. The production of pottery was complex and required specialized skills that were passed down through generations, creating a shared cultural identity. Ceramic styles and iconography conveyed ideological and identity narratives that differentiated communities and reinforced their political positions. Artifacts found during excavations can also indicate the social status of an area.
Pottery is commonly found at archaeological sites and provides insights into past cultures through techniques, styles, and purposes. The production of pottery was complex and required specialized skills that were passed down through generations, creating a shared cultural identity. Ceramic styles and iconography conveyed ideological and identity narratives that differentiated communities and reinforced their political positions. Artifacts found during excavations can also indicate the social status of an area.
archaeological sites. It is one of the most common
and informative artifacts from the excavation, providing insight into cultural, social, and economic practices. Its study also allows to identify techniques, styles, purposes, among more…
The study from
materiality addresses how there is a continuity in time in which "own" styles loaded with ideology and history are adopted.
It is a fundamental aspect in pre-
Hispanic societies, through it you could cook, store, serve or drink. The production process is complex and requires a social organization or a group of specialists who handle a variety of techniques, from collecting and processing the clay to firing the objects. From this perspective, we speak of an orality, the pottery tradition that is inherited generation after generation that creates and transmits its own identity.
Identity in its political dimension are
the cultural values with which a community is represented and projected to differentiate itself from the rest. Ceramics and their iconography were used as a medium that conveys an ideological and identity narrative, in addition to representing deities or religious figures, reinforcing the political position of the communities against others. Another fundamental aspect is that an excavation, according to the artifacts found in each unit and other elements as a whole, is said to mark a social status.
Culture, Technology and Sustainable Development in Africa Author(s) : Kabiru Kinyanjui Source: Asian Perspective, Fall-Winter 1993, Vol. 17, No. 2 (Fall-Winter 1993), Pp. 269-295 Published By: (LRP)