{"secondaryobjectnumber":"L.1967.69","periodterms":[{"id":2039116,"period":"Tlamimilolpa"},{"id":2035666,"period":"Early Classic"}],"creditline":"Bequest of Gillett G. Griffin","caption":"Teotihuacán, Early Classic Period (Tlamimilolpa phase), 200–350 CE, Central Mexico, Mexico, Mesoamerica, Standing figure. Stone with red pigment; 6.1 × 2.4 × 1.5 cm. Bequest of Gillett G. Griffin (2016-1074)","cultureterms":[{"id":2039146,"culture":"Teotihuacán"}],"type":"artobject","dimensionsproposed":"","terms":[{"id":2039116,"term":"Tlamimilolpa","aatid":300017018,"termtype":"Period / Style"},{"id":2039146,"term":"Teotihuacán","aatid":300017031,"termtype":"Culture"},{"id":2164290,"term":"stone","aatid":300011176,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2035666,"term":"Early Classic","aatid":300016984,"termtype":"Period / Style"},{"id":2055437,"term":"figurines","aatid":300047455,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2055657,"term":"figures (representations)","aatid":300189808,"termtype":"Subject"},{"id":2163406,"term":"jade","aatid":300011119,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2164290,"term":"stone","aatid":300011176,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2168423,"term":"pigment","aatid":300013109,"termtype":"Materials"}],"geography":[{"displaygeography":"Place made: North America, Mexico, Central Mexico, Teotihuacán","code":"Place made","continent":"North America","subcontinent":"Mesoamerica","country":"Mexico","region":"Central Mexico","state":null,"city":null,"county":null,"subregion":null,"locale":"Teotihuacán","locus":null,"river":null,"excavation":null,"geoname":"http://www.geonames.org/3996063/mexico.html","location":{"lat":"23","lon":"-102"}}],"dimensionelements":[{"element":"Overall","type":"Height","units":"centimeters","dimension":"6.10"},{"element":"Overall","type":"Width","units":"centimeters","dimension":"2.40"},{"element":"Overall","type":"Depth","units":"centimeters","dimension":"1.46"}],"markings":null,"accessionyear":"2016-01-01","newaccession":0,"makers":[],"datecomputed":275,"signed":null,"restrictions":null,"classification":"Jades","packages":[{"packageid":225488,"name":"Gallery_20(Pavilion5)-AAA"},{"packageid":278831,"name":"10282025-DAY1-ONVIEW"}],"catalograisonne":null,"classifications":[{"id":2055437,"classification":"figurines"},{"id":2164290,"classification":"stone"}],"exhibitions":[],"cultures":[{"id":13848,"culture":"Teotihuacán","alphasort":"Teotihuacán","begindate":0,"enddate":0,"displayculture":"Teotihuacán","displaydate":null}],"primaryimage":["https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/INV0011320"],"displaytitle":"Standing figure","displayculture":"Teotihuacán","displaymaker":null,"captionhtml":"Teotihuacán, Early Classic Period (Tlamimilolpa phase), 200–350 CE, Central Mexico, Mexico, Mesoamerica, <i>Standing figure</i>. Stone with red pigment; 6.1 × 2.4 × 1.5 cm. Bequest of Gillett G. Griffin (2016-1074)","displaydate":"200–350 CE","medium":"Stone with red pigment","media":[{"id":46110,"uri":"https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/INV0011320","isprimary":1,"rank":1,"mediatypeid":1,"mediaviewtype":"(not assigned)","restrictions":null,"caption":"Inventory Project"}],"displayperiod":"Early Classic Period (Tlamimilolpa phase)","extended_content":true,"campuscollections":"false","bibliography":[],"nowebuse":"False","periods":[{"id":24014,"period":"Early Classic Period","alphasort":"Classic Period, Early","begindate":0,"enddate":0,"displayperiod":"Early Classic Period (Tlamimilolpa phase)","displaydate":null}],"department":"Art of the Ancient Americas","attribute_groups":[{"id":2199317,"term":"Art of the Ancient Americas","termtype":"Collecting Area"}],"daterange":"A.D. 1-500","dateend":350,"depicted":[],"titles":[{"title":"Standing figure","titletype":"Primary Title","displayorder":1}],"hasimage":"true","creditlinerepro":null,"objectnumber":"2016-1074","inscribed":null,"texts":[{"texttype":"Online","textpurpose":"Gallery Label","textentryhtml":"In the first centuries CE, Teotihuacan grew rapidly to become a massive metropolis, the largest in the Americas with perhaps 250,000 inhabitants. It was a cosmopolitan city with neighborhoods of migrant communities from throughout Mesoamerica. Part of Teotihuacan’s urban success was likely the result of its control over key sources of obsidian, a volcanic glass used to produce sharp, utilitarian blades but also meticulously flaked for use as fragile offertory objects. Fine ceramic vessels took distinctive forms, such as lidded tripods and <i>floreros</i>. The shape of the latter parallels modern flower vases though their ancient function is uncertain. Stone masks once may have adorned mortuary bundles, possibly lining the central road of the city and inspiring its name among the later Mexica as the <i>micca otlica</i>, the “Street of the Dead.” Teotihuacan’s political involvement and artistic influence is attested throughout much of Mesoamerica during its heyday and after.\n","remarks":"AAA3_20-T6-3_CLA_FA.pdf  - Day 1 installation - group label"},{"texttype":"Online","textpurpose":"Provenance","textentryhtml":"<p>\n\tBy 1967, Gillett G. Griffin (1928-2016), Princeton, NJ [1]; 2016, bequest of Gillett G. Griffin to the Princeton University Art Museum.\n</p>\n<p>\n\tNotes:\n\t<br />\n\t[1] Griffin lent the work to the Museum in 1967 (L.1967.69).\n</p>","remarks":null}],"datebegin":200,"sortnumber":"2016 1074","published_date":"2026-03-05 08:39:18.534451","objectid":11154,"dimensions":"6.1 × 2.4 × 1.5 cm (2 3/8 × 15/16 × 9/16 in.)","on_view":true}