A 16th-century artwork named for the Sacred Eucharistic and this material shows martial versions of Peter and Paul flanking a central Last Supper dwarfed by Latin text below it. The Kunsthistorisches (“KUNST-his-TOH-ruh-shus”) Museum holds Juan Bautista Cuiris’s Portrait of Christ, whose green accents are formed using this material. Shells and this material decorate the woven grass baskets of the Pomo. This material was woven into cotton fabric or glued onto amate paper to make (*) Nahua mosaics named for it. (-5[1])This material decorated the exterior of ʻahu ʻula capes and (10[1])mahiole headgear (10[1])worn (10[1])by (10[2])Hawaiian nobility. The namesake “work” (-5[1])of this material was used to make plumería artworks (10[1])in pre-colonial (10[1])Mexico, such as the green examples used in the headdress of Moctezuma II. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, what objects were attached to buckskin crowns (10[1])to make Plains-style war bonnets? (10[1])■END■ (10[2])