Jarmo Case Study

A total of 38.75 sq. m of surface was opened during the dig, resulting the discovery of more than 8,400 sherds. The sherds represented 723 vessel equivalents. Exquisite pieces including- but not limited to- pots, bowls, jars, pans, dishes and containers were found. The results from the dig gave researchers the ability to clarify the techniques used to make pottery in 19th century Ontario. These pieces were analyzed and transported to the Bruce County Museum. In the 80s, the vessels were moved again to join the collection at the Huron County Museum in Goderich.

The abundance of pottery showed that ceramics were an important way of life for the Sinagua. Similar to the armbands, pottery had an emotional connection to those who created it, it was a form of art that they used to represent themselves and was often used in ceremonial capacities. The pottery also had practical uses such as cooking, and storing food. These pots were mostly formed using a coil method to start but then transitioning to the paddle-and-anvil technique. This pottery was dated using dendrochronology and archaeomagnetic to date the rooms where the potter was found, from there it could be related to the room through stratigraphy and related to other variations of pottery through seriation. Pottery was such large part of the village that it was used as a trade commodity between different cultures and groups. It was found that only about 90% of the ceramics at Lizard Man were Sinaguan. The other 10% was used to trade for other ceramics, turquoise, ball courts, alcohol, obsidian, and so

This pitcher above has a Chao-McElmo Black-on-white design that describes organic painting pottery that the early Pueblo111 styles from Kin Kletso in Chaco did. This adaption of McElmo-black-on-white and the adaptation of the organic reflect the influence of the Northern San Juan region. This type of pitcher with Chaco-Mcelmo black-on-white

Furthermore, the rooms created for living, storage, and ceremonies, provided places for the skilled artisans to fashion stone tools like axes, knives, and awls. In addition to needles, for creating cotton garments. Moreover, the residents made a highly polished red-brown pottery used for cooking, and storage.

Trained in the art of metalwork, this artist born and bred in the province of Córdoba, dared let his creativity loose, exceeding all expectations within the referential framework of traditional criollo silversmith art. In his absolute search, he managed the shape of a vase, setting it free from all constrains and achieving the design of the unique pieces that call us all here today.

Staff arrived to 318 to greet Aj, who was occupying his time on his iPad. Staff went over Aj’s schedule and behavioral expectations with him for the day. Aj was able make a purchase at 5 below before going to work. While in 5 below, Aj was given some options as to what items he desired. Aj then appropriately interacted with the cashier while paying for his items. When arriving to Foster Boys, Aj needed some prompting to begin working. Aj too frequent breaks to avoid his tasks. Staff encouraged Aj to continue working and provided him with social and edible reinforcement when on task. Aj was able to build some momentum and increase his productivity for the remaining duration of work. When finished working, AJ was able to purchase his lunch. Aj returned to 318 where he

In spite of many arguments about the legality of Congress role on JCPOA because of the nature of this deal such as being as a treaty , Sole executive agreement or Congressional-executive agreement, the executive could entered into non-binding political agreement. The president had no legal obligation to submit the deal to the Senate as a treaty or to both Houses as a congressional-executive agreement. Indeed, Obama made clear he didn’t plan to submit the deal to Congress, and told the Iranians as much. Only INARA, which passed with veto-proof majorities, forced him to come to Congress.

Yes, I can remember that Chase was removed from JMAC later on we brought him back to JMAC. However, I have set permissions in both locations for Chase in Document Mgmt, Record Mgmt, NCR and CAPA.

Jelisa, you did a great job understanding the critical issues raised in this case study. Over half of your paper was dedicated to proposed solutions, a great way to ensure a variety of options for the client. While you were able to clearly depict the “effect” of leadership dysfunctions within the company, you did not spend as much effort explaining the “causes” triggered by Boyer’s leadership style, Lloyd’s ineffectiveness in affecting his peers, and the build-up of prior team building efforts. These are all critical aspects of the case study that needed to be introduced for any reader to reasonably follow your analysis. Moving forward, I would recommend that you spend some more time developing a full argument from beginning to end during the

On the island of Hispaniola, after European contact, local potters replicated standard Spanish utilitarian jars. Indian artists had once used the local Taino style of vessel decoration, which involved applying small spirit faces, but, since these images had religious overtones, the Roman Catholic conquerors forbade their use. Europeans instead had the local potters mimic Spanish vessel forms and geometric painted decoration styles imported from Mesoamerica. This hybrid style died out after only a generation, along with many of its makers. In later generations, when pottery was made locally, it was totally utilitarian, while glazed and decorated earthenware was usually imported from European centres. A few areas within the American colonies

Japan’s Neolithic period, the Jomon period (ca. 10,500 - ca. 300BC), encompasses many different types of ceramic art. The name is derived from the “cord markings” that characterize the pottery made throughout this time. Jomon pots were made by hand with soft clay. Similar to other Neolithic cultures, women produced these early potteries. Jomon pots were mainly used for cooking, but some were used for religious practices. In addition to pottery, woven baskets, bone needles, and stone tools were produced for daily use during the Jomon period.

The people survived and prospered, in large part, through agricultural cultivation and production and some hunting activities” (Carrasco, 121). The indigenous people were experienced farmers whose diets mainly consisted of: Maiz, squash, chile, nopales, chia, amaranth and beans. These 7 foods were known as the “7 Warrior Foods”. In order to maintain their population the indigenous people focused on three main sources of food, beans, corn, and squash. These three plants complimented one another but also replenished the soil with all of the minerals that it needed to continue to be fertile. These crops worked so well together in synergy that they became known as the “Three

After looking at both the living room and the master room doors, it has come to my attention the reason shutters are not lining up and closing the same is that the installers did not cut the wood to shutters, BUT rather moved the shutters out which cause the shutters not to line up. Can we please get someone to address this problem?

This article is a good resource since it defines “scale” and “specialization” in direct relation to craft production. Unfortunately, the article focuses on a site from the fifth and eighth century; however, the explanation of craft maker organizations and affiliations at Moche will help to categorize contemporary craft specialists. The workshops are reminiscent of modern pottery guilds and could be a viable link to compare contemporary production and organization with the archaeological record.

In many early cities, pottery, figures, tools, dwellings, and the bones of both humans and animals are common discoveries. Much of the pottery had to be reconstructed, however pottery does give background to many women and artisan men’s lives. There is a