MK.MOIKS OK THE NATIONAL ACADK.MV Ol" SCIHNCKS. 



153 



AiiotluT (locoiatioii, slidwii in I-'ifj.s. 1 1, lli, 13, may here be inciitioiiod. It is iiiiiloiibtcdiy an 

 animal li"nn" which in IcxIiU's and basketry has been iieeessarily ctmvfiilionali/i-d into a lif;uif 



Fill. U.— Oruuiuental 



bounded by straight linos, and from the woven forms transferred, more or less modified, in paint 

 to the pottery. It is common on both the ancient and modern pottery of our southwestern laud 

 of luins, and is trc(iucntly seen iu the cloths of ancient Peru. (See Fig. 14.) 



Fio. 12.— Symbolic dc 



on ill wliiti-l.i.r.l.nd l.lai k, a.lai.ti-.l fn.i 

 jar of red slip waro from Los Mucriua. 



The articles of personal adornmeut which remain are priTicipally of shell and consist of rings, 

 bnwelets, pendants, etc. .Some of these were ornamented with geometrical designs and inlaid 



Fio n— Medium sued (-atinR bowl of HiUhli h in with white-bordered black paint di>coration. From 

 IIaloua^^ on, oui of the ancKut seven cities of Cibola. 



with turquois and other precious or semiprecious stones. Sea shells carved in the form of a frog 

 were commou and one or two of these frog images were beautifully inlaid with tuitjuois and other 



