I don't think cloverdale is slipped. I have looked at a lot of cloverdale sherds in SE AZ and the red variety is just made from a red firing clay, I have never seen any that had a slip applied. A slip would cover and hide the indentations.
Could part of the late Southern Mogollon east of the San Pedro and west of the continental divide be related to proto-Opata populations that shifted south after AD 1300, rather than being related to proto-O'otam populations?
This was a great presentation. I wish him success with his dissertation defense today!
Thank you im so very obsessed with all of this.
I don't think cloverdale is slipped. I have looked at a lot of cloverdale sherds in SE AZ and the red variety is just made from a red firing clay, I have never seen any that had a slip applied. A slip would cover and hide the indentations.
It's geology, some areas have red firings clays and others have more brown firing clay
Andy Ward is my best friend, he must doesn't know it yet
Could part of the late Southern Mogollon east of the San Pedro and west of the continental divide be related to proto-Opata populations that shifted south after AD 1300, rather than being related to proto-O'otam populations?
Yes