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Essay on ancient peruvian ceramics of the north coast | ||
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This is the first 1,000 characters of 1160 words (4.64 pages) in the essay titled ancient peruvian ceramics of the north coast Ancient Peruvian Ceramics of the North CoastThe first pottery pieces found in Peru were made somewhere between 1500 and 1000 b.p. The pieces were found in the central Andean region where a religious cult lived. This cult was called Chavín, after the best known ceremonial center, Chavín de Huántar. The religious center was the home to massive temples that were highly embellished with low relief sculptures of gods, animals, and symbols. The pottery found in the area where vessels that were well made and highly decorated with a similar motif as the temples. But the evolution of Peruvian pottery becomes somewhat confusing and complex after this first civilization of potters. There is a division of people into the North Coast and the South Coast. The split created two styles of pottery, although similar, they never quite merge. I am only going to talk about the north coast traditions. On the North coast there are five cultures that evolve into the dominant Mochica style, which was one of the most vigorous and prosperous cultures of Ancient Peru. The next earliest North Coast style, other than the Chavín, started with the Cupisnique people in the Chicama valley. Their ceramics “closely resembled those of highland Chavín. They were well made and polished, though somewhat thick walled and heavy. The type of firing used produced a dark semireduced ware that varied from brownish gray to carbon black in color. Decoration consisted of bold, curvilinear human, fel... |
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Keywords: chav, coast of peru, ancient peru, ceramics, massive temples, ancient peruvian, cult, cultures, peruvian pottery, pottery pieces, birds of pray, andean region, relief sculptures, eye patterns, ceremonial center, brownish gray, low relief, north coast