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Ceramic Production in Early Hispanic California : Craft, Economy, and Trade on the Frontier of New Spain /

The presidios, missions, and pueblos of both Spanish and Mexican California have provided a rich trove of ceramics materials; however, sparse analysis of the more remote areas of New Spain left an incomplete picture of economies. This volume rectifies this gap by examining the 18th and 19th century...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Skowronek, Russell K. (Autor), Bishop, Ronald L. (Autor), Blackman, M. James (Autor)
Otros Autores: Williams, Jack S. (Contribuidor), Voss, Barbara L., 1967- (Contribuidor), Reyes, Ruben (Contribuidor), Peelo, Sarah (Contribuidor), Imwalle, Michael (Contribuidor), Hoover, Robert L. (Contribuidor), Felton, D. Larry (Contribuidor), Farris, Glenn J. (Contribuidor), Costello, Julia G. (Contribuidor), Barter, Eloise Richards (Contribuidor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Gainesville, FL : University Press of Florida, [2014]
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Ceramic Production in Early Hispanic California; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; List of Illustrations; List of Tables; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Conventions Used in This Book; Part I.A Study of Pottery; 1. A Global Perspective; 2. Creating a New Europe in the New World; Part II. Tradition and Transformation of Alta California; 3. Craft and Commodities of Early California; 4. Incorporation into New Spain: Presidio Jurisdictions; Part III. The Creation of Ceramics.
  • 5. A Typology of Mission Pottery: Drawings and Descriptions of Low-Fire Earthenwares from Mission San Antonio de Padua, California6. Fabrication and Replications: A Potter's View; 7. Ceramic Firing Technology in Alta California; Part IV. Assessing Variation in Ceramic Composition; 8. Selected Approaches to Ceramic Characterization; 9. The Mineralogy of California Plain Wares: Technology and Social Reproduction in the California Spanish Missions; 10. The Chemical Characterization of California Pottery; 11. Anchoring Ceramic Production: Bricks, Tiles, and Plain Ware.
  • 12. Native American Ceramics Found at Old Town San Diego: Trade or Local Manufacture?13. Supplying Glazed Ceramics to Alta California; Part V. Pottery as an Active Component of Colonial Economics; 14. Losa Surtida: Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Imported Ceramics in Alta California; 15. Reconstructing Mayólica Use Patterns from Colonial Sites in Southern California; 16. Concluding Comments: Pottery and the Transition from Colonial Life; References; About the Authors and Contributors; Index.