Dish

Museum number:
4-4741
Permalink:
ark:/21549/hm21040004741
Accession number:
Acc.81
Description:
Dish painted with one curled fish. Height 8.3 cm.; diameter 23.2 cm. This vessel is a duplicate to 4-4740. The exterior walls are much more finely burnished than the bottom suggesting two different tools were used. Illustrated by Kroeber and Strong, 1924, Plate 28q; and Proulx, 1968, Plate 20b; Uhle, 1910, Figure 9b.
Donor:
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
Collection place:
Grave 11b, Ocucaje Site F, Ica Valley
Verbatim coll. place:
Ocucaje, Site F: Grave 11
Culture or time period:
Early Intermediate Period 3C, ancient Peru and Nazca culture (100 BC–800 AD)
Collector:
Max Uhle
Materials:
Ceramic (material)
Object type:
archaeology
Object class:
Dishes (vessels for food)
Accession date:
July 24, 1903
Department:
Ancient Peru
Images:
Hearst Museum object 1 of 2 titled Dish, accession number 4-4741, described as Dish painted with one curled fish. Height 8.3 cm.; diameter 23.2 cm. This vessel is a duplicate to 4-4740. The exterior walls are much more finely burnished than the bottom suggesting two different tools were used. Illustrated by Kroeber and Strong, 1924, Plate 28q; and Proulx, 1968, Plate 20b; Uhle, 1910, Figure 9b.Hearst Museum object 2 of 2 titled Dish, accession number 4-4741, described as Dish painted with one curled fish. Height 8.3 cm.; diameter 23.2 cm. This vessel is a duplicate to 4-4740. The exterior walls are much more finely burnished than the bottom suggesting two different tools were used. Illustrated by Kroeber and Strong, 1924, Plate 28q; and Proulx, 1968, Plate 20b; Uhle, 1910, Figure 9b.
Legacy documentation:
Documentation associated with Hearst Museum object titled Dish, accession number 4-4741, described as Dish painted with one curled fish. Height 8.3 cm.; diameter 23.2 cm. This vessel is a duplicate to 4-4740. The exterior walls are much more finely burnished than the bottom suggesting two different tools were used. Illustrated by Kroeber and Strong, 1924, Plate 28q; and Proulx, 1968, Plate 20b; Uhle, 1910, Figure 9b.

Tools