Can We Move Forward? Comments on the Current Debate over Handmade Burnish Ware
Tags: POTTERY, Mycenaean; POTTERY, Greek
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The article focuses on the pottery of Early Iron Age era, the stage of development of any people in which tools and weapons whose main ingredient was iron were prominent. It discusses the discovery in the excavations conducted between 1961 and 1994 in the area of the Sanctuary of Demeter and...
- Stylized Nature. Justice, Linda Masternak // Calliope;Sep2002, Vol. 13 Issue 1, p44
Explores Mycenaean pottery. Inspiration of motifs by nature; Use of stylized designs; Preference of simplified pictures.
- Chemical Analysis and Interpretation of Mycenaean Pottery from Thessaly. Feuer, Bryan; Schneider, Gerwulf // Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology;Dec2003, Vol. 16 Issue 2, p217
In this paper we report the results of a study utilizing wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence analysis and petrographic analysis of Mycenaean pottery from 11 sites in Thessaly. The primary purpose of this analysis is to answer a number of questions concerning the production and...
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The article focuses on the study of mycenaean IIIC pottery in Cyprus. It suggests that the origin of the earliest IIIC pottery is of particular importance because of its relationship to the movement of people after the collapse of the palace economies on the Greek Mainland. It concludes that the...
- Mycenaean cultural impact on the Çine (Marsyas) plain, southwest Anatolia: the evidence from Çine-Tepecik. Günel, Sevinç // Anatolian Studies (British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara);2010, Vol. 60, p25
Tepecik is situated in the province of Aydın, on the edge of the Çine valley that forms the southern branch of the Maeander river system. It is located on a mountain pass extending towards the south, as well as on a natural passageway through the mountain range on the western side of the Çine...
- A Deposit of Late Helladic IIIB1 Pottery from Tsoungiza. Thomas, Patrick M. // Hesperia;Oct-Dec2005, Vol. 74 Issue 4, p451
This article presents the pottery and figurines recovered from a Mycenaean rubbish pit excavated by the Nemea Valley Archaeological Project at Tsoungiza in 19841985. The deposit appears to preserve a complete range of vessels used for personal consumption, serving, cooking, storage, and other...
- MİKENLER VE HİTİTLERİN BATI ANADOLU COĞRAFYASINA OLAN İLGİLERİ ÜZERİNE BİR DEĞERLENDİRME. GÜR, Barış // Journal of Academic Social Science Studies;Jan2013, Vol. 6 Issue 1, p823
Although there are similar reasons, behind the Myceneans and Hittites' interest in Western Anatolia. Their relationships are examined, the results are reflected in different. Despite the fact that Hittites dominated the region with military expeditions in certain periods. If we exclude casemate...
- The Corinth Oinochoe: One- and Two-Handled Jugs in Ancient Corinth. McPhee, Ian // Hesperia;Jan-Mar2005, Vol. 74 Issue 1, p41
One of the many characteristic shapes produced in Corinth during the Archaic and Classical periods was the round-mouthed jug with one or two handles, the so-called �Corinth oinochoe.� The present article examines the typological development of this shape, particularly the version with two...
- Mycenaean Decorated Pottery: A Guide to Identification. Mee, Christopher // Antiquity;Nov87, Vol. 61 Issue 233, p501
Reviews the book "Mycenaean Decorated Pottery: A Guide to Identification," by P. A. Mountjoy.


