LATE OTTOMAN TABLEWARE FROM DIDYMOTEICHO AND SOME NOTES ON POTS’ FORM, FUNCTION AND IDENTITY in Filiz Yenişehirlioğlu (ed) " XIth congress AIECM3 on Medieval and Modern Period Mediterranean Ceramics Proceedings", Ankara, 2018, vol. 1, pp. 203 - 216 (original) (raw)

Appendix H. The Byzantine to Ottoman Pottery

L. Vance Watrous et al. The Galatas Survey: The Socio-Economic and Political Development of a Contested Territory in Central Crete during the Neolithic to Ottoman Periods (INSTAP Prehistory Monographs 55), INSTAP Academic Press., 2017

Some Late Geometric and Early Orientalising Tableware from Sicilian Naxos, in Vlachou, V. (ed.), Pots, Workshops and early Iron Age Society.Proceedings of the International Symposium held at the Université Libre de Bruxelles, 14-16 November 2013, Etudes d’Archéologie 8, 2015 (Bruxelles), 241-50.

Here is presented a review limited, though not exclusively so, to the tableware that predominates among the mass of pottery recovered. e contexts taken into examination are: the Si Street levels (US439, US442), which are the richest in pottery, the grit floor (US400A-US400) and the underlying curvilinear buildings. The first two contexts are datable to the late 8th /early 7th centuries B.C., whereas the last ones date from the late 8th century B.C. As far as the ceramic imports are concerned, the Euboean imports are exceeded by Late-Geometric and Protocorinthian ones which gradually became less frequent from the first decades of the 7th century BC. Apart from skyphoi, the shapes that recur with greatest frequency are: kraters and/or louteria, shallow bowls or dishes, oinochoai and also hydriai. e following analysis of vessels is by shape.