Pre-Colombian Pictographs of North Africa Imageries, Materials and Methods, and Interpretations
Pre-Colombian pictographs of North Africa: Imageries, materials and methods, and interpretations
Pre-Columbian art is the visible arts of Indians of the Caribbean, Northern, Central, and South America until the late Fifteenth and early Sixteenth century, and the time frame noticeable by Captain Christopher Columbus ' appearance in the Americas. Pre-Columbian art flourished throughout America from at least, 13,000 BCE to 1500 CE. Many Pre-Columbian societies did not have composing techniques, so visible art indicated cosmologies, globe opinions, religious beliefs, and viewpoint of these societies, as well as providing as mnemonic gadgets.
During the period before and after Western discovery and agreement of the Americas; such as North America, Central America, South America and the isles of the Caribbean, the Bahamas, the Western Indies, the Antilles, the Smaller Antilles and other isle groups, natural local societies produced a wide range of visible arts, such as artwork on fabrics, conceals, rock and cavern areas, systems especially encounters, ceramics, structural features such as internal paintings, wood sections, and other available areas. Unfortunately, many of the subject to spoiling areas, such as weaved fabrics, typically have not been maintained, but Pre-Columbian artwork on ceramics, surfaces, and stones have live through more frequently.
Pictographs and Petroglyphs Petroglyphs are pictures incised in rock (as shown in Figure 1 in the Illustrations section), whereas pictographs are ones painted on the rock rather than inscribed, usually by ancient, especially Neolithic, individuals. They were an important way of pre-writing signs, used in interaction from roughly 10,000 B.C.E. to recent times, based on lifestyle and place. Both petroglyphs and pictographs are found together in the same location. The earliest petroglyphs are old to roughly the Neolithic and delayed Higher Paleolithic border, about 10,000 to 12,000 decades ago. Around 7,000 to
Pre-Columbian art is the visible arts of Indians of the Caribbean, Northern, Central, and South America until the late Fifteenth and early Sixteenth century, and the time frame noticeable by Captain Christopher Columbus ' appearance in the Americas. Pre-Columbian art flourished throughout America from at least, 13,000 BCE to 1500 CE. Many Pre-Columbian societies did not have composing techniques, so visible art indicated cosmologies, globe opinions, religious beliefs, and viewpoint of these societies, as well as providing as mnemonic gadgets.
During the period before and after Western discovery and agreement of the Americas; such as North America, Central America, South America and the isles of the Caribbean, the Bahamas, the Western Indies, the Antilles, the Smaller Antilles and other isle groups, natural local societies produced a wide range of visible arts, such as artwork on fabrics, conceals, rock and cavern areas, systems especially encounters, ceramics, structural features such as internal paintings, wood sections, and other available areas. Unfortunately, many of the subject to spoiling areas, such as weaved fabrics, typically have not been maintained, but Pre-Columbian artwork on ceramics, surfaces, and stones have live through more frequently.
Pictographs and Petroglyphs Petroglyphs are pictures incised in rock (as shown in Figure 1 in the Illustrations section), whereas pictographs are ones painted on the rock rather than inscribed, usually by ancient, especially Neolithic, individuals. They were an important way of pre-writing signs, used in interaction from roughly 10,000 B.C.E. to recent times, based on lifestyle and place. Both petroglyphs and pictographs are found together in the same location. The earliest petroglyphs are old to roughly the Neolithic and delayed Higher Paleolithic border, about 10,000 to 12,000 decades ago. Around 7,000 to
References: The First Civilizations of North America, (no date). Retrieved from: http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/dl/free/0073406848/565445/Davidson6e_ch01.pdf Pictographs. (n.d). Retrieved 04 10, 10, from Crystalinks: http://www.crystalinks.com/petroglyphs.html Pictographs of the North American Indians: A Preliminary Paper. (n.d). Retrieved 04 10, 2013, from Internet Archives: http://www.archive.org/stream/pictographsnort00swangoog/pictographsnort00swangoog_djvu.txt