Georgia Mississippian Period Types
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
Mississippian and Related Wares
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
Alachua Cob Marked Pottery Series or Cultural Affiliation:Â Alachua Tradition Chronology: AD 800 – 1600 Culture Period:Â Alachua Tradition Mode of Decoration: Cob Marked Inclusions or Temper:Â Sand Region of Greatest Occurrence: North Central Florida Type Description: Goggin 1948; Wi
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
Allligator Bayou Stamped Pottery Series or Cultural Affiliation: Santa Rosa Chronology: AD 200-500 Culture Period:Â Santa Rosa/Swift Creek Mode of Decoration: Stamped, zoned, and incised Inclusions or Temper:Â Grog Region of Greatest Occurrence: NW Florida and South Alabama Type Des
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
Basin Bayou Incised Pottery Series or Cultural Affiliation: Santa Rosa Chronology: AD 200-500 Culture Period:Â Santa Rosa/Swift Creek Mode of Decoration: Incised Inclusions or Temper: Sand; grog Region of Greatest Occurrence: NW Florida and South Alabama Type Description: Willey 19
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
The majority of Alabama pottery types in our type collection have broader distribution and may be found in the Florida, Georgia, or Lower Mississippi Valley image galleries.
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
See also: Georgia Woodland Period Pottery Types
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
Many of our lab members are heading to the Big Easy this week to participate in the 89th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Of particular interest to CTL followers is the poster session featuring the Ceramic Petrographers in the Americas that will take place on Saturday afternoo
Oklahoma) Caribbean Pottery Publications Florida Pottery References Useful Links
Hey everyone, I’m spending time at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History these days, and wrote a short blog post about another recent leg of the Red Sea Biodiversity Project over at the No Bones blog – why don’t you go and check it out here? Wormly, Jenna
5 Bibliography Adventures in Spineless Science Blog Discover Invertebrates Links
Wood Stork (Mycteria americana). Photo courtesy U.S. Geological Survey
Impacts to the Lagoon Publications Introduced Species Get Involved Glossary Links
