Opoaguna Aztec. Fig. 3, [Plate VIII]. The material is a species of Terra Cotta, or reddish earthenware. Its fracture discloses very minute shining particles, which appear to be mica. Probably the ingredient used to temper the clay, was pounded granite. The features resemble, very strikingly, those of Mexico and central America, figured by Mr. Catherwood & Stephens. Onondaga county.
American Antiquities.—Plate VIII.
Opaguna Iberic. Fig. 1. [Plate IX]. Material, a slate coloured ware. Features, thin and sharp. Neck, acute in front, with an angular line extending from the chin downwards. Onondaga.
American Antiquities.—Plate IX.
Opoaguna Etruscan. Fig. 2. [Plate X]. Material similar to O. Aztec. Figure double headed—heads alike, placed back to back, like the Grecian deity Janus, connected by five parallel fillets,—bowl rudely formed, by hand. Onondaga.