2003, ISBN: 9004128549

Gebundene Ausgabe

[EAN: 9789004128545], [SC: 32.28], [PU: Brill, Leiden], ANCIENT POTTERY, CYPRUS, PHONECIANS, AEGEAN SEA & ISLANDS, EARLY TRADE ROUTES, Octavo. xxx, 409, (1)pp. Index and 45 page bibliogra… Mehr…

[EAN: 9789004128545], [SC: 32.28], [PU: Brill, Leiden], ANCIENT POTTERY, CYPRUS, PHONECIANS, AEGEAN SEA & ISLANDS, EARLY TRADE ROUTES, Octavo. xxx, 409, (1)pp. Index and 45 page bibliography. Red buckram lettered in yellow. Illustrated with 24 maps, numerous charts, 4 color photographs, and 14 pages of drawings (each with multiple images depicting pottery shapes and decorations. A fine, as new copy. For almost a century scholars have been perplexed by Cypro-Phoenician (or Black-on-Red) pottery. In this major study, Dr. Schreiber's research, coupled with her own work in the field, resolves the pottery's origin and provides a fresh assessment of the chronology of the region. Transporting perfumed oil around the Mediterranean and Near East, the pottery offers valuable clues to Iron Age trade - shipping, cargoes, and trading entrepots. Dr Schreiber investigates the sources of perfumed oil and the relative roles of Cyprus and Phoenicia in trade to the Aegean islands. The book provides archaeologists and historians with a work of key significance in unravelling the human narrative of the early centuries of the 1st millennium BC. (Publisher) Contents: Ch. 1. The Initial Appearance of Black-on-Red Pottery. Definition. Earliest Appearances of BoR. Black-on-Red Antecedents? -- Ch. 2. The Distribution of Black-on-Red Pottery in the Levant and the Nature of its Trade. Methodology. Results. A Comment on Chronology. Phoenician Pottery and BoR. Aspects of Late Bronze Age Cypriot Pottery Imports. Deposition Contexts. The Popularity of BoR. The Dynamics of BoR Trade: Open versus Closed Vessels. Trade in BoR: A Trade in the Vessels or their Contents? The Nature of Their Contents -- BoR and a Possible Trade in Perfumed Oil. Uses and Types of Oils. Implications. Possible Routes of BoR Trade from Cyprus. Cargoes. Routes over the Sea. The Coast: Ports and Harbours. Routes Inland -- Ch. 3. The Chronology of Black-on-Red Pottery. Sect. I. The 10th Century. The 10th Century and the Problem of Shishak. Shishak, Ben-Hadad or Hazael? Identifying the Archaeological Context. Megiddo. Hazor. Tell Ta'anach. Tel Michal. Tel Qiri. Beersheba. Beth-Shan. Tell el-Far'an (N). Tel Mevorakh. Tel 'Amal. Mt. Carmel. Tell Keisan. Tell el-Hammeh. Tel Halif. Tel Rehov. Tell Abu Hawam. Sarepta. Other 10th Century Sites. Conclusions. Cultic Contexts. Associated Pottery. Establishing 'Phase I' of BoR. Sect. II. The 9th -- 8th Centuries. Megiddo. Hazor. Ta'anach. Tel Michal. Tel Qiri. Beersheba. Beth-Shan. Tell el-Far'ah (N). Tel Mevorakh. Tel 'Amal. Tell Keisan. Tell el-Hammeh. Lachish. Hurvat Rosh Zayit. Tel Kabri. Tell Kazel. Sarepta. Tyre. Tell Sukas. Hama. Other Sites -- Ch. 4. The Origin of Black-on-Red Pottery. Gjerstad and the Problem of the Origin of BoR. Post-Gjerstad -- Reassessments. Post-Birmingham -- Origin of BoR. Post-Birmingham -- Chronology of Cyprus. The Scientific Contribution. 'Deconstructing' Gjerstad. BoR within Cyprus. Other Iron Age Sites in Cyprus. 'Non-Ceramic' Dating Evidence. Absolute Chronology and (Towards) a Reconciliation of the Chronologies of Cyprus and the Mainland. The Origin and Development of BoR. "Imitation" BoR -- Ch. 5. The Later History of BoR and the Question of Phoenician Involvement in its Dispersal to the West. The Latest Stage of BoR in Cyprus. Cypriot Pottery West of Cyprus. BoR in Rhodes. BoR in Cos. BoR in Crete. The Phoenicians of Ialysos? Assessment of the Phoenician Involvement in BoR Trade to the West. App. I. Comparative Distribution Table of BoR Pottery on the Mainland by Site and Phase -- App. II. Cypriot Pottery Statistics -- App. III. BoR Vessel Types: Chronological 'Phase' on Mainland versus Gjerstad's Classification -- App. IV. The Earliest Appearance of BoR pottery at Palaepaphos-Skales: Proportions of BoR types versus White Painted. (OCLC) Volume 13 in the Brill series, "Culture and History of the Ancient Near East.", Books<

2003, ISBN: 9004128549

Gebundene Ausgabe

[EAN: 9789004128545], [SC: 32.54], [PU: Brill, Leiden], ANCIENT POTTERY, CYPRUS, PHONECIANS, AEGEAN SEA & ISLANDS, EARLY TRADE ROUTES, Octavo. xxx, 409, (1)pp. Index and 45 page bibliogra… Mehr…

[EAN: 9789004128545], [SC: 32.54], [PU: Brill, Leiden], ANCIENT POTTERY, CYPRUS, PHONECIANS, AEGEAN SEA & ISLANDS, EARLY TRADE ROUTES, Octavo. xxx, 409, (1)pp. Index and 45 page bibliography. Red buckram lettered in yellow. Illustrated with 24 maps, numerous charts, 4 color photographs, and 14 pages of drawings (each with multiple images depicting pottery shapes and decorations. A fine, as new copy. For almost a century scholars have been perplexed by Cypro-Phoenician (or Black-on-Red) pottery. In this major study, Dr. Schreiber's research, coupled with her own work in the field, resolves the pottery's origin and provides a fresh assessment of the chronology of the region. Transporting perfumed oil around the Mediterranean and Near East, the pottery offers valuable clues to Iron Age trade - shipping, cargoes, and trading entrepots. Dr Schreiber investigates the sources of perfumed oil and the relative roles of Cyprus and Phoenicia in trade to the Aegean islands. The book provides archaeologists and historians with a work of key significance in unravelling the human narrative of the early centuries of the 1st millennium BC. (Publisher) Contents: Ch. 1. The Initial Appearance of Black-on-Red Pottery. Definition. Earliest Appearances of BoR. Black-on-Red Antecedents? -- Ch. 2. The Distribution of Black-on-Red Pottery in the Levant and the Nature of its Trade. Methodology. Results. A Comment on Chronology. Phoenician Pottery and BoR. Aspects of Late Bronze Age Cypriot Pottery Imports. Deposition Contexts. The Popularity of BoR. The Dynamics of BoR Trade: Open versus Closed Vessels. Trade in BoR: A Trade in the Vessels or their Contents? The Nature of Their Contents -- BoR and a Possible Trade in Perfumed Oil. Uses and Types of Oils. Implications. Possible Routes of BoR Trade from Cyprus. Cargoes. Routes over the Sea. The Coast: Ports and Harbours. Routes Inland -- Ch. 3. The Chronology of Black-on-Red Pottery. Sect. I. The 10th Century. The 10th Century and the Problem of Shishak. Shishak, Ben-Hadad or Hazael? Identifying the Archaeological Context. Megiddo. Hazor. Tell Ta'anach. Tel Michal. Tel Qiri. Beersheba. Beth-Shan. Tell el-Far'an (N). Tel Mevorakh. Tel 'Amal. Mt. Carmel. Tell Keisan. Tell el-Hammeh. Tel Halif. Tel Rehov. Tell Abu Hawam. Sarepta. Other 10th Century Sites. Conclusions. Cultic Contexts. Associated Pottery. Establishing 'Phase I' of BoR. Sect. II. The 9th -- 8th Centuries. Megiddo. Hazor. Ta'anach. Tel Michal. Tel Qiri. Beersheba. Beth-Shan. Tell el-Far'ah (N). Tel Mevorakh. Tel 'Amal. Tell Keisan. Tell el-Hammeh. Lachish. Hurvat Rosh Zayit. Tel Kabri. Tell Kazel. Sarepta. Tyre. Tell Sukas. Hama. Other Sites -- Ch. 4. The Origin of Black-on-Red Pottery. Gjerstad and the Problem of the Origin of BoR. Post-Gjerstad -- Reassessments. Post-Birmingham -- Origin of BoR. Post-Birmingham -- Chronology of Cyprus. The Scientific Contribution. 'Deconstructing' Gjerstad. BoR within Cyprus. Other Iron Age Sites in Cyprus. 'Non-Ceramic' Dating Evidence. Absolute Chronology and (Towards) a Reconciliation of the Chronologies of Cyprus and the Mainland. The Origin and Development of BoR. "Imitation" BoR -- Ch. 5. The Later History of BoR and the Question of Phoenician Involvement in its Dispersal to the West. The Latest Stage of BoR in Cyprus. Cypriot Pottery West of Cyprus. BoR in Rhodes. BoR in Cos. BoR in Crete. The Phoenicians of Ialysos? Assessment of the Phoenician Involvement in BoR Trade to the West. App. I. Comparative Distribution Table of BoR Pottery on the Mainland by Site and Phase -- App. II. Cypriot Pottery Statistics -- App. III. BoR Vessel Types: Chronological 'Phase' on Mainland versus Gjerstad's Classification -- App. IV. The Earliest Appearance of BoR pottery at Palaepaphos-Skales: Proportions of BoR types versus White Painted. (OCLC) Volume 13 in the Brill series, "Culture and History of the Ancient Near East.", Books<

2003, ISBN: 9789004128545

Leiden: Brill, 2003. First edition. Octavo. xxx, 409, (1)pp. Index and 45 page bibliography. Red buckram lettered in yellow. Illustrated with 24 maps, numerous charts, 4 color photograph… Mehr…

Leiden: Brill, 2003. First edition. Octavo. xxx, 409, (1)pp. Index and 45 page bibliography. Red buckram lettered in yellow. Illustrated with 24 maps, numerous charts, 4 color photographs, and 14 pages of drawings (each with multiple images depicting pottery shapes and decorations. A fine, as new copy. For almost a century scholars have been perplexed by Cypro-Phoenician (or Black-on-Red) pottery. In this major study, Dr. Schreiber's research, coupled with her own work in the field, resolves the pottery's origin and provides a fresh assessment of the chronology of the region. Transporting perfumed oil around the Mediterranean and Near East, the pottery offers valuable clues to Iron Age trade - shipping, cargoes, and trading entrepots. Dr Schreiber investigates the sources of perfumed oil and the relative roles of Cyprus and Phoenicia in trade to the Aegean islands. The book provides archaeologists and historians with a work of key significance in unravelling the human narrative of the early centuries of the 1st millennium BC. (Publisher) Contents: Ch. 1. The Initial Appearance of Black-on-Red Pottery. Definition. Earliest Appearances of BoR. Black-on-Red Antecedents? -- Ch. 2. The Distribution of Black-on-Red Pottery in the Levant and the Nature of its Trade. Methodology. Results. A Comment on Chronology. Phoenician Pottery and BoR. Aspects of Late Bronze Age Cypriot Pottery Imports. Deposition Contexts. The Popularity of BoR. The Dynamics of BoR Trade: Open versus Closed Vessels. Trade in BoR: A Trade in the Vessels or their Contents? The Nature of Their Contents -- BoR and a Possible Trade in Perfumed Oil. Uses and Types of Oils. Implications. Possible Routes of BoR Trade from Cyprus. Cargoes. Routes over the Sea. The Coast: Ports and Harbours. Routes Inland -- Ch. 3. The Chronology of Black-on-Red Pottery. Sect. I. The 10th Century. The 10th Century and the Problem of Shishak. Shishak, Ben-Hadad or Hazael? Identifying the Archaeological Context. Megiddo. Hazor. Tell Ta'anach. Tel Michal. Tel Qiri. Beersheba. Beth-Shan. Tell el-Far'an (N). Tel Mevorakh. Tel 'Amal. Mt. Carmel. Tell Keisan. Tell el-Hammeh. Tel Halif. Tel Rehov. Tell Abu Hawam. Sarepta. Other 10th Century Sites. Conclusions. Cultic Contexts. Associated Pottery. Establishing 'Phase I' of BoR. Sect. II. The 9th -- 8th Centuries. Megiddo. Hazor. Ta'anach. Tel Michal. Tel Qiri. Beersheba. Beth-Shan. Tell el-Far'ah (N). Tel Mevorakh. Tel 'Amal. Tell Keisan. Tell el-Hammeh. Lachish. Hurvat Rosh Zayit. Tel Kabri. Tell Kazel. Sarepta. Tyre. Tell Sukas. Hama. Other Sites -- Ch. 4. The Origin of Black-on-Red Pottery. Gjerstad and the Problem of the Origin of BoR. Post-Gjerstad -- Reassessments. Post-Birmingham -- Origin of BoR. Post-Birmingham -- Chronology of Cyprus. The Scientific Contribution. 'Deconstructing' Gjerstad. BoR within Cyprus. Other Iron Age Sites in Cyprus. 'Non-Ceramic' Dating Evidence. Absolute Chronology and (Towards) a Reconciliation of the Chronologies of Cyprus and the Mainland. The Origin and Development of BoR. "Imitation" BoR -- Ch. 5. The Later History of BoR and the Question of Phoenician Involvement in its Dispersal to the West. The Latest Stage of BoR in Cyprus. Cypriot Pottery West of Cyprus. BoR in Rhodes. BoR in Cos. BoR in Crete. The Phoenicians of Ialysos? Assessment of the Phoenician Involvement in BoR Trade to the West. App. I. Comparative Distribution Table of BoR Pottery on the Mainland by Site and Phase -- App. II. Cypriot Pottery Statistics -- App. III. BoR Vessel Types: Chronological 'Phase' on Mainland versus Gjerstad's Classification -- App. IV. The Earliest Appearance of BoR pottery at Palaepaphos-Skales: Proportions of BoR types versus White Painted. (OCLC) Volume 13 in the Brill series, "Culture and History of the Ancient Near East.", Brill, 2003, 0<