Once I tumble down a rabbit hole, and start searching the internet on a subject that holds my interest (see my post on the Chachapoyan peoples), I keep
falling.
I retired from teaching in 2008. So I have plenty of time to go exploring.
You can find all kinds of great photos on the internet to use in your classes. Here are a few I found. I believe you can click on any of them, make copies for your own use, and use them as you will. All represent native American
cultures.
Here are a few, in no particular order:
Timeline of Peruvian civilizations; sorry it's not in English. |
Chavin drinking vessel; half man, half jaguar decoration? |
Chavin pottery. |
The famous Nazca lines. |
Nazca pottery. |
Moche temple wall. |
Moche design; possibly a palace wall. |
Moche art restored. |
Moche earrings. |
Moche religious symbol, made of gold. |
Sican burial mask; c. A.D. 750-1350, Peru (not shown on timeline above. |
Sican ceremonial knife. |
Sican gold cups. |
Sican drinking pottery. |
Tiwanaku tombs (I may have this wrong; forgot to take a note.) |
Tiwanaku temple entrance. |
***
Central American peoples:
Olmec stone head: the mother culture of Central America. |
Olmec stone head; possible ceremonial ball player? |
Olmec jade jaguar; the jaguar was worshiped as a god. |
Olmec pottery. |
Olmec pottery. |
Olmec stone mask. |
Plate from Gran Cocle, Panama, c. 150 B. C. E. to A. D. 300. |
Gran Cocle pottery design. |
Mayan owl head mace. |
Mayan relief, city of Palenque. |
Mayan warriors (as shown in the movie Apocalypto; the warrior at right would be carrying a sword edged with obsidian. |
Aztec fertility goddess. |
Rear view of statue. |
Aztec calendar stone: almost twelve feet in diameter and weighing 24 tons. |
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