Sikyatki Polychrome - American Southwest Virtual Museum
Sikyatki Polychrome jar from the Museum of Northern Arizona collections. Click the image to open the Sikyatki Polychrome gallery. Like other Jeddito Yellow Ware types, production of Sikyatki Polychrome was centered on the Hopi Mesas, but distribution …
Sikyatki | Native American Heritage Sites - Eyes of the Pot
Defined Sikyátki-style pottery was produced from about 1400 to 1625, when the village was destroyed by other Hopis. Sikyátki (meaning: Yellow House) was built next to a steady, reliable spring. The pueblo was constructed of the same yellow sandstone the mesas are made of.
Sikyatki Polychrome Bowl Depicting Katsinam - Arizona State …
Based on similar painted designs on other ancient pottery vessels and images pecked into sandstone cliffs, this hairstyle was present in the U.S. Southwest as early as 200 C.E. Kelley Hays-Gilpin and Jane Hill have linked this distinctive way of dressing the hair to an ancient ideological system they call the “Flower World.”
Sikyátki - Wikipedia
During the excavations many well-preserved ceramic sherds were found. The designs on the sherds inspired the artist Nampeyo; sparking the Sikyátki revival in polychrome pottery. Sikyátki means "Yellow House" in the Hopi language. According to oral history, the neighboring village of Wálpi burned Sikyátki and exterminated its residents. The ...
A Nampeyo Showcase - Arizona State Museum
Nampeyo is famous for her Sikyatki revival–style pottery. Sikyatki is the name of an enormous ancient Hopi village on the east flank of First Mesa that was abandoned about 1500. The abandonment of Sikyatki is said in Hopi oral tradition to have been due to a dispute with Walpi, whose descendants still reside on top of First Mesa, that ...
Appendix A: Hopi Social History and the Transition from Polacca to ...
Two radically different pottery traditions were used to produce this unusual tray form. Sikyatki Revival pottery: Although the “Sikyatki Revival” is usually dated as beginning in the 1890’s, Ed Wade argues that it began in the early 1880’s: “The Sikyatki revival makes its first appearance in Hopi ceramics during the 1880’s.
Sikyatki Polychrome | The Pan-American Ceramics Project
2024年9月30日 · Common iconography on Sikyatki polychrome includes birds, feathers, wings, tails, katsinas, elongated curved elements, and textile-like designs. Sikyatki polychrome is preceded in the Jeddito Yellow Ware sequence by Bidahochi Polychrome, which has white outlines and dates to the mid-1300s.
Southwest Ceramic Typology | Type
Forms exhibiting characteristics for Sikyatki Polychrome appear to have produced from about A.D. 1375 to 1625. Pottery assigned to this type is similar to Jeddito Yellow with the addition of decorations in both red as well as black pigment.
Indian Potters | Pottery | The Eddie Basha Collection
Sikyatki - Al explains that his Coyote Clan was the sole occupant of the ancient village of Sikyatki. Their origins, language, religion and traditions were different than the Hopi we know today. Sikyatki pottery is known for it's low shouldered forms and intricate designs. Jesse Walter Fewkes of the Smithsonian excavated Sikyatki in 1895.
Sikyatki | Hopi, Ancestral Puebloan, Ceramics | Britannica
Sikyatki, (Hopi: “Yellow House”), ruined pueblo extending over 10 to 15 acres (4 to 6 hectares) in present Navajo county, northeastern Arizona, U.S. The site was occupied by members of the Firewood, or Kokop, clan of the Hopi during the Regressive Pueblo stage (c. …