Ethnoarchaeological study of Gzaua pottery (Morocco). Technique and social context of a traditional craftmanship
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/tp.2001.v58.i1.231Keywords:
Ethnoarchaeology, Pottery, Technology, Morocco, CraftmanshipAbstract
The women pottery-makers in the Gzaua tribe (Chefchaouen, NW Morocco), who are part of the Berber pottery tradition of the north of the Mahgreb, still make ceramics with very archaic techniques. Pottery is constructed by slab building, open fired and exchanged in very restricted geographical area. The study of the techniques and of the social organization of production and use represents a relevant reference for the specialists in pottery technology and, in general, for those interested in the topic of craft specialization.
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