Artifacts - North America - points, tools, pottery, beads

Flint Point

Caddo Indian Culture

knife / blade / spear

1300 to 400 BP

Collected circa 1970

SOLD

 dimensions:

approx 12" long x 2 1/4" wide

Vendor tag reads; 

"Caddo Ceremonial knife"

Dimensions 12" x 2 1/4" 

Arkansas N.W. Aculite?, 

A very rare Sihe? blade,

This blade is not broken! 

Pike County Ark. 1300 to 400 BP, Space 57, Inventory # 0595, sstss xxDC

 $285.00

Rare Native American Indian Caddo culture

point / spade / knife blade.

Excellent Condition. Typical wear from age.

No chips or cracks. No repairs. Traces of tan clay overall.

The Caddo Indians were agriculturalists whose way of life emerged by A.D. 900 in archaeological sites in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma. When members of Hernando de Soto's expedition entered the region in 1542, thriving Caddo communities were distributed along the Brazos, Trinity, Neches, Sabine, Red, and Ouachita rivers. These communities played important economic and diplomatic roles during the seventeenth and eighteenth century colonial era. The Caddo people were forcibly removed to reservations in Texas and Oklahoma during the nineteenth century.

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