Sepultura
Tradition Antonio Utilitarian
Group: Sepultura
Type: Sepultura Unslipped
Variety: Sepultura
Phase: Started in Late Acbi and common through Late Coner
Pieces in the Sepultura variety are plain with designs either cut or molded into the sides. They take tall cylindrical and squared box forms. Sepultura are thick, rough on the outside, but smoother on the insides. Occasionally red slip was used on the interior or exterior surface, but they are typically untreated.
Tradition: Antonio Utilitarian
Group: Sepultura
Type: Sisero Rojo
Variety: Sisero
Phase: Started during the Acbi/Coner Transition and faded out in Late Coner
The Sisero variety usually took the form of an urn, or jar. Both forms were found with a few different neck styles. The exterior surface and interior rim of both forms were treated with a red slip and polished.
Tradition: Antonio Utilitarian
Group: Sepultura
Type: Titichon Rojo Y Café
Variety: Titichon
Phase: Early/Late Acbi, Acbi/Coner Transition, faded out in Early Coner
Titichon comes in a variety of bowl shapes, from open-flaring walls to deep, semi-vertical walls, comales*, and three pronged braziers*. Some bowl rims are direct and have the same thickness, and some are thicker and curve outwards. A red slip is applied to the interior, while little treatment has been done to the exterior. On occasion a red slip is used on the upper area of the exterior surface.