Motif 1:  A.D. 575-650
Not Further Specified
5MT3.d *
University of Colorado
Museum of Natural History
      5MT2525.211b *                                5MT9168.83 *                                    5MT9168.794.b
​                                    Anasazi Heritage Center, Bureau of Land Management
5MT10647.317.5 *                                 5MT10647.1092.2
​Crow Canyon Archaeological Center
          5MT12205.526                           5MT12205.532 *
Anasazi Heritage Center, Bureau of Land Management
           5MV1285.256.2/3.l  *                 5MV1285.256.2/3.k *                   5MV1285.256.1/3.b *                       5MV1285.32903 *
​                                                                  National Park Service, Mesa Verde National Park
29SJ1659.A340894.8 g
​Department of Anthropology
Smithsonian Institution
LA11610.3061.PP15.V1 *
​digital tracing by author, Figure
G-19, Flores and Kearns 1996
LA2507.3140.8 *                        LA2507.18363 g *                       LA2507.2275.e * 
​Collections of the Navajo Nation, Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, Laboratory of Anthropology
this sherd has been deleted, as it could date A.D. 650-725
this sherd has been deleted, as it could date A.D. 650-725
LA80422.3256.14.1                     LA80422.3035.16
Collections of the Navajo Nation
Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, Laboratory of Anthropology
42SA8821.502 *                42SA8543.328
Natural History Museum of Utah
Twenty bowls are represented here:  12 from Montezuma County, Colorado, one from San Juan County and six from McKinley County, New Mexico, and one from San Juan County, Utah.  In the author's opinion, 13 of these, indicated by an *, are good candidates for being Joined form motifs.  Even discounting half of these, this would still put Joined as the second most common form for this period​.