Match the image with the appropriate descriptive statement about cultural function. (1 point) Responses This simple yet elegant artifact was used in ritual Japanese tea ceremonies. This simple yet elegant artifact was used in ritual Japanese tea ceremonies. Inscribed with letters that read “Thou art mighty forever, oh Lord,” this small English artifact would be used by the wearer during a private prayer or devotion. Inscribed with letters that read “Thou art mighty forever, oh Lord,” this small English artifact would be used by the wearer during a private prayer or devotion. Likely used in rituals to drive out demons, the surface of this eighteenth century Tibetan artifact is richly adorned with images of the ruin of evil spirits. Likely used in rituals to drive out demons, the surface of this eighteenth century Tibetan artifact is richly adorned with images of the ruin of evil spirits. This carving of a vulture sitting atop a scowling figure was likely used by a shaman (an intermediary between the physical and spiritual world) in Columbian rituals. This carving of a vulture sitting atop a scowling figure was likely used by a shaman (an intermediary between the physical and spiritual world) in Columbian rituals.

1. Image: A simple yet elegant artifact used in ritual Japanese tea ceremonies.

Descriptive statement: This simple yet elegant artifact was used in ritual Japanese tea ceremonies.

2. Image: A small English artifact inscribed with letters that read "Thou art mighty forever, oh Lord."
Descriptive statement: Inscribed with letters that read “Thou art mighty forever, oh Lord,” this small English artifact would be used by the wearer during a private prayer or devotion.

3. Image: An eighteenth-century Tibetan artifact adorned with images of the ruin of evil spirits.
Descriptive statement: Likely used in rituals to drive out demons, the surface of this eighteenth-century Tibetan artifact is richly adorned with images of the ruin of evil spirits.

4. Image: Carving of a vulture sitting atop a scowling figure.
Descriptive statement: This carving of a vulture sitting atop a scowling figure was likely used by a shaman (an intermediary between the physical and spiritual world) in Columbian rituals.