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Object Number 2004.24.30491
Display Title Blade with wooden handle
Descriptions
Keywords
  • Manufacture and General Utility
  • Archaeological
  • Ritual
Subject
  • Chert
  • Knife
  • Wood
Department Photographic
Date 1983
Artist Hillel S. Burger
Culture
  • Mixtec?
Geography/Provenience/Site Name
Central America / Mexico / Chiapas?
Dimensions Overall: 10.16 x 12.7 cm (4 x 5 in.)

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PrimaryMedia Object Number Title Classification Geography/Provenience SHARE
Blade with wooden handle
2004.24.30493 Blade with wooden handle
Chiapas?
Blade with wooden handle
2004.24.30470 Blade with wooden handle
Chiapas?
Blade with wooden handle
2004.24.30487 Blade with wooden handle
Chiapas?
Two ceramic vessels. Left - 15/3563. Right - 15/9353
58-34-20/74479 Two ceramic vessels. Left - 15/3563. Right - 15/9353
El Patal
Estancia Grande
Blade with wooden handle
2004.24.30489 Blade with wooden handle
Chiapas?
Wooden handle for knife
2004.24.30468 Wooden handle for knife
Chiapas?
Blade
2004.24.30467 Blade
Chiapas?
Animal jars
58-34-20/74327 Animal jars
Tecpan
Leaf shaped obsidian blade, 20.5 inches long, 5.5 inches wide
2004.29.425 Leaf shaped obsidian blade, 20.5 inches long, 5.5 inches wide
Trinity County
Clay piece from an anient ruin of Southern Mexico. 30 inches square and 5 inches thick, with portions of the original blue, red and yellow colors still adhering. They are in alto-relievo and represent the ancient Mexican idea of an eclipse, viz: an eagle devouring the sun. The five circles represent the date.
2004.24.33115 Clay piece from an anient ruin of Southern Mexico. 30 inches square and 5 inches thick, with portions of the original blue, red and yellow colors still adhering. They are in alto-relievo and represent the ancient Mexican idea of an eclipse, viz: an eagle devouring the sun. The five circles represent the date.
Clay piece from an anient ruin of Southern Mexico. 30 inches square and 5 inches thick, with portions of the original blue, red and yellow colors still adhering. They are in alto-relievo and represent the ancient Mexican idea of an eclipse, viz: an eagle devouring the sun. The five circles represent the date.
2004.24.33116 Clay piece from an anient ruin of Southern Mexico. 30 inches square and 5 inches thick, with portions of the original blue, red and yellow colors still adhering. They are in alto-relievo and represent the ancient Mexican idea of an eclipse, viz: an eagle devouring the sun. The five circles represent the date.
Mexico
Chipped stone, flakes, cores, prismatic blades, triangular projectile points, scraper, chipping debris; bone fragments, one burned; coarse earthenware body sherds, some undecorated, one incised
974-5-10/52648 Chipped stone, flakes, cores, prismatic blades, triangular projectile points, scraper, chipping debris; bone fragments, one burned; coarse earthenware body sherds, some undecorated, one incised
Flake
Core
Prismatic blade
Faunal Remain
Body
Scraper
Triangular Projectile Point
Chipping debris
Turner Group; Ohio State Site # 33HA 26