Social Groups behind Biblical Traditions Identity Perspectives from Egypt, Transjordan, Mesopotamia, and Israel in the Second Temple Period Edited by Benedikt Hensel, Bartosz Adamczewski, and Dany Nocquet, 2023
This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form (beyond that permitted by copyr... more This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form (beyond that permitted by copyright law) without the publisher's written permission. This applies particularly to reproductions, translations and storage and processing in electronic systems. The book was typeset by epline in Bodelshausen using Minion typeface, printed on non-aging paper by Gulde Druck in Tübingen, and bound by Buchbinderei Spinner in Ottersweier.
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Books by Dalit Regev
Dalit Regev, Israel Antiquities Authority
ISBN (Hardback) 9781781798225
Price (Hardback) £85 / $110
ISBN (e-PDF) 9781781798249
Price (E-PDF) £85 / $110
Pages 238, 27 black and white and colour figures and maps
Series: Worlds of the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean edited by Diana Edelman, University of Oslo (retired)
This book follows a continuous line of development from Canaanite pottery to the Phoenician pottery corpus. Phoenician pottery typically is considered to have first emerged in the Iron Age, and most research is limited to the first half of the first millennium BCE. The current analysis, however, shows the Canaanite predecessors as well as the ongoing continuity of Phoenician forms and techniques during the Hellenistic and Roman periods. There are two areas of focus, both of which will be illustrated from materials drawn primarily from the Levant. The first is Phoenician container products, especially amphorae and bottles, although other coarse ware forms are included. The second is red-slip pottery, which was a constant feature of the Phoenician assemblage. These were mainly open vessels that did not contain other products and were valued for their ritual attributes.
Table of contents:
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1 - The Phoenician Assemblage and Distribution
Chapter 2 – The Phoenician Amphorae
Chapter 3 - Decorated Ware
Chapter 4 – Canaanite-Phoenician Coarse Ware
Chapter 5 – Special Cases
Chapter 6 - Conclusions
Appendices
Papers by Dalit Regev
The terms “table amphora” and “krater” are technical, used here to adapt the idea of this form to concepts used in Classical and Hellenistic archaeology. In terms of Levantine archaeology of the Bronze and Iron Ages both forms are jars and usually functioned as urns.
Dalit Regev, Israel Antiquities Authority
ISBN (Hardback) 9781781798225
Price (Hardback) £85 / $110
ISBN (e-PDF) 9781781798249
Price (E-PDF) £85 / $110
Pages 238, 27 black and white and colour figures and maps
Series: Worlds of the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean edited by Diana Edelman, University of Oslo (retired)
This book follows a continuous line of development from Canaanite pottery to the Phoenician pottery corpus. Phoenician pottery typically is considered to have first emerged in the Iron Age, and most research is limited to the first half of the first millennium BCE. The current analysis, however, shows the Canaanite predecessors as well as the ongoing continuity of Phoenician forms and techniques during the Hellenistic and Roman periods. There are two areas of focus, both of which will be illustrated from materials drawn primarily from the Levant. The first is Phoenician container products, especially amphorae and bottles, although other coarse ware forms are included. The second is red-slip pottery, which was a constant feature of the Phoenician assemblage. These were mainly open vessels that did not contain other products and were valued for their ritual attributes.
Table of contents:
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1 - The Phoenician Assemblage and Distribution
Chapter 2 – The Phoenician Amphorae
Chapter 3 - Decorated Ware
Chapter 4 – Canaanite-Phoenician Coarse Ware
Chapter 5 – Special Cases
Chapter 6 - Conclusions
Appendices
The terms “table amphora” and “krater” are technical, used here to adapt the idea of this form to concepts used in Classical and Hellenistic archaeology. In terms of Levantine archaeology of the Bronze and Iron Ages both forms are jars and usually functioned as urns.
Aegyptiaca Project website: http://aegeanegyptology.gr/the-aegyptiaca-project-ecumene-…/