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- Q6737212 subject Q17422583.
- Q6737212 subject Q6812182.
- Q6737212 subject Q7151894.
- Q6737212 subject Q8251586.
- Q6737212 abstract "In 1991, the National Museum archaeological team discovered anthropomorphic secondary burial jars in Ayub Cave, Barangay Pinol, Maitum, Sarangani Province, Mindanao, Philippines. The jars are commonly known today as Maitum jars. They are made of earthenware, and are characterized by their design that suggests human figures with complete or partial facial features of the first inhabitants in Mindanao. Furthermore, they give emphasis to the Filipinos’ popular belief of life after death.According to Dr. Eusebio Dizon, head of the archaeological team, this type of burial jars are “remarkably unique and intriguing” because they have not been found elsewhere in Southeast Asia. Thus, many archaeologists from Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Laos, Cambodia, Burma and Indonesia gained interest on this initial find and a number of archaeological - either government or privately sponsored - excavations have been conducted to recover these artifacts.These jars have characteristics that belong to the Developed Metal Age Period in the Philippines [calibrated date of 190 BC to 500 AD]. According to the laboratory results determined through radiocarbon dating, these secondary burial jars date back to the Metal Age. Two conventional dates were 1830 +/-60 B.P. [calibrated date of AD 70 to 370] and 1920 +/- 50 B.P. [calibrated date of 5 BC to 225 AD]. Experts used soot samples taken from the walls of a small earthenware vessel found inside one of the larger burial jars.".
- Q6737212 thumbnail Maitum_anthropomorphic_jar_(sketch).jpg?width=300.
- Q6737212 wikiPageExternalLink eusebiodizon.html.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q103223.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q1055732.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q11764.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q1225409.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q124873.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q132987.
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- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q13845.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435588.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q1532811.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q1667156.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q173412.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q17422583.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q174442.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q201664.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q2111434.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q23498.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q23757.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q2633778.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q4164227.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q4244233.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q438061.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q60110.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q64611.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q6812182.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q7151894.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q76267.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251586.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q93352.
- Q6737212 wikiPageWikiLink Q959782.
- Q6737212 comment "In 1991, the National Museum archaeological team discovered anthropomorphic secondary burial jars in Ayub Cave, Barangay Pinol, Maitum, Sarangani Province, Mindanao, Philippines. The jars are commonly known today as Maitum jars. They are made of earthenware, and are characterized by their design that suggests human figures with complete or partial facial features of the first inhabitants in Mindanao.".
- Q6737212 label "Maitum Anthropomorphic Pottery".
- Q6737212 depiction Maitum_anthropomorphic_jar_(sketch).jpg.