Object class: Ceramic ware (visual works) / Culture or time period: Neolithic - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Ceramic ware (visual works) Culture or time period Neolithic

Hearst Museum object titled Debitage and potsherds, accession number 5-12013, described as Lithics and 4 pieces of ceramics

Hearst Museum object titled Debitage and potsherds, accession number 5-12014, described as Lithics and 5 pieces of ceramic

Hearst Museum object titled Debitage and potsherds, accession number 5-12016, described as Lithics

Hearst Museum object titled Debitage and potsherds, accession number 5-12017, described as Lithics and 4 pieces of ceramic

Hearst Museum object titled Debitage and potsherds, accession number 5-12028, described as Lithics and 1 piece of ceramic

Hearst Museum object titled Potsherd, accession number 18-179, described as Rimsherd of bowl (?); red ware; slipped and burnished on interior and exterior; medium, grainy temper. 0.7 cm. thick at rim. “Recovered only from Gua Kechil III deposits in the alcove trench.” See Dunn (in press) “Journal Malayan Branch Royal Asiatic Society,” and M.W.F. Tweedie, 1953, “Jmbras” XXVI (2), figure 38.

Hearst Museum object titled Potsherd, accession number 9-8529, described as Fragment; uniform thick cross-sections; smooth on two opposing planes

Hearst Museum object titled Potsherd, accession number 18-197, described as Rimsherd; black ware; slipped and burnished on interior and exterior; straight sides; fluting parallel to rim on interior and exterior; medium, grainy temer. 0.9 cm thick at rim. “Most of these forms were found only in Gua Kechil III (’full Neollithic’) in the Alcove trench.” (Dunn, in press, “Journal Malayan Branch Royal Asiatic Society.”)

Hearst Museum object titled Potsherd, accession number 5-11899.2, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Potsherd, accession number 18-184, described as Rimsherd from bown of complex shape; red slipped and burnished on exterior; brown interior; medium, grainy temper. 0.7 cm thick at rim. “Recovered only from Gua Kechil III deposits in the alcove trench.” See Dunn (in press) “Journal Malayan Branch Royal Asiatic Society,” and M.W.F. Tweedie, 1953, “Jmbras” XXVI (2), figure 38.

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