Description
Salinar Stirrup Vessel
Pre-columbian: 450-750 AD
Peru
Size is 5.5 inches tall and weighing at 330 grams.
The Salinar Stirrup Vessel, made between 450–750 AD in Peru, is a clay container with a stirrup-shaped spout. It often has carvings or shapes of animals, people, or daily life scenes. These vessels were likely used in ceremonies or placed in burials.
Salinar is an archaeological culture of Ancient Peru that developed in the coastal area of Ancash and La Libertad. The vessels show the Salinar people’s pottery skills and help us learn about their culture and traditions.
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