350 



POTTERY OF THE ANCIENT PUEBLOS. 



another noteworthy example is found upon the interior surface of a red 

 bowl from Cibola, which, when projected in a straight Hue, gives the 

 handsome ornament illustrated in Fig. 346. 



Fig. 345. — Painted ornament. 



There is in the Keam collection a very interesting vessel, having two 

 heavy horizontal loops attached to opposite sides of the body. The 



Fig. 346. — Painted ornament. 



painted figure consists chiefly of a rectangular meander in white bor 

 dered by black and forming a wide zone about the body of the vessel. 

 The spaces are filled in with fine parallel oblique lines. With the addi- 



Fig. 347. — Handled vase: Province of Tusayan. — J. 



tion of a foot this vessel would be found to resemble, in both form and 

 ornament, some early varieties of the Greek kylix. 



The wide-mouthed vase shown in Fig. 348 differs very decidedly iu 

 style from the last. It is finer in texture and much more carefully fin- 

 ished. The form is decidedly antique. The painted design is quite 



