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Object Number 989-26-30/11612
Display Title Clay eating pot, round, uneven with a few clumps on rim and on bottom. native na
Descriptions
Indigenous Term ojaylli
Object Description Clay eating pot, round, uneven with a few clumps on rim and on bottom. native name ojaylli. made by women.
Inventory Description Bowl, light brown clay, flat bottom, flaring sides, worn
Classification
  • Bowl
Department Ethnographic
Date 20th century
Culture
  • Urarina
Geography/Provenience/Site Name
South America / Peru / <State> / <County> / Santa Caramela
Additional Geographic Terms Chambira river basin; Northeastern Peru
Materials Ceramic
Dimensions Overall: 6.5 x 15 x 0.4 cm (2 9/16 x 5 7/8 x 3/16 in.)
Quantity 1
Label on object 989-26-30/11612
Provenance
Collector Michelle McKinley (Jun-89 - 8-Sep-89)
Collector Bartholomew Dean (June 1989 - September 8, 1989)
Donor Michelle McKinley (June 1989 - September 8, 1989)
Donor Bartholomew Dean (Jun-89 - 8-Sep-89)

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PrimaryMedia Object Number Title Classification Geography/Provenience SHARE
Image Not Available for Raw material, soil samples, clumps
2002.1.2127 Raw material, soil samples, clumps
Raw Material
Panama
Organic, faunal remains, bone fragments, and soil clumps
2001.1.69 Organic, faunal remains, bone fragments, and soil clumps
Soil
Fragment
Woman's pubic apron - alternating clumps of red and natural grass
40-12-70/1550 Woman's pubic apron - alternating clumps of red and natural grass
Apron
Raw Material
Bougainville Island
Woman's pubic apron - alternating clumps of orange and natural grass
40-12-70/1549 Woman's pubic apron - alternating clumps of orange and natural grass
Apron
Bougainville Island
Woman's pubic apron - alternating clumps of orange and natural grass
40-12-70/1548 Woman's pubic apron - alternating clumps of orange and natural grass
Apron
Bougainville Island
Concrete, fragments, white clumps with colored specks
2005.17.2120 Concrete, fragments, white clumps with colored specks
Unclassified
Massachusetts Hall
Dirt clumps in a garden
2006.12.1.41.1 Dirt clumps in a garden
Documentary
New Guinea
Baby's hammock , native name: amalajiri. made by women.
989-26-30/11610 Baby's hammock , native name: amalajiri. made by women.
Hammock
Santa Caramela
Shark's teeth in clump of clay
30-49-20/C12319 Shark's teeth in clump of clay
Faunal Remain
Miguel Conte
Dance: Khuan//a (daughter of !Naishi), Di//khao-Gu≠na (mother of "Gao Medicine") and "Old /Gasa" dancing a few steps as the women begin to assemble before the men begin to dance at a daytime dance (the primary role of the women is to sit in a circle to clap and sing, providing music for the dancing men)
2001.29.1569 Dance: Khuan//a (daughter of !Naishi), Di//khao-Gu≠na (mother of "Gao Medicine") and "Old /Gasa" dancing a few steps as the women begin to assemble before the men begin to dance at a daytime dance (the primary role of the women is to sit in a circle to clap and sing, providing music for the dancing men)
Nyae Nyae Conservancy
Dance:  Di//khao-Gu≠na (mother of "Gao Medicine") and /Gam dancing a few steps before sitting down (the primary role of the women is to sit in a circle to clap and sing, providing music for the dancing men)
2001.29.1571 Dance: Di//khao-Gu≠na (mother of "Gao Medicine") and /Gam dancing a few steps before sitting down (the primary role of the women is to sit in a circle to clap and sing, providing music for the dancing men)
Nyae Nyae Conservancy
Dance: Khuan//a (daughter of !Naishi), Di//khao-Gu≠na (mother of "Gao Medicine") and "Old /Gasa" dancing a few steps as the women begin to assemble before the men begin to dance at a daytime dance (the primary role of the women is to sit in a circle to clap and sing, providing music for the dancing men)
2001.29.1568 Dance: Khuan//a (daughter of !Naishi), Di//khao-Gu≠na (mother of "Gao Medicine") and "Old /Gasa" dancing a few steps as the women begin to assemble before the men begin to dance at a daytime dance (the primary role of the women is to sit in a circle to clap and sing, providing music for the dancing men)
Nyae Nyae Conservancy