2018
DOI: 10.2972/hesperia.87.2.0215
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A Cist Tomb on the South Bank of the Eridanos in the Athenian Agora and the Middle Bronze Age in Athens

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“…As discussed elsewhere, during the Middle Bronze Age, Attica seems to participate in the ceramic traditions of central Greece, including Euboia and Boiotia, and not the north-east Peloponnese. Especially as far as the tableware is concerned, it was presumed that the preference for Grey Minyan pottery, which exhibits more uniform features compared to the painted wares, may reflect the fact that the ceramic material culture played only a small role in terms of social differentiation, potentially manifested through the consumption of visually distinct pots (Spencer 2007, 204–11; Balitsari and Papadopoulos 2018, 255). But the apparent absence of Minoan(ising) wares in Attica may be explained differently.…”
Section: Attica In the Eh Iii–mh I Periodmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As discussed elsewhere, during the Middle Bronze Age, Attica seems to participate in the ceramic traditions of central Greece, including Euboia and Boiotia, and not the north-east Peloponnese. Especially as far as the tableware is concerned, it was presumed that the preference for Grey Minyan pottery, which exhibits more uniform features compared to the painted wares, may reflect the fact that the ceramic material culture played only a small role in terms of social differentiation, potentially manifested through the consumption of visually distinct pots (Spencer 2007, 204–11; Balitsari and Papadopoulos 2018, 255). But the apparent absence of Minoan(ising) wares in Attica may be explained differently.…”
Section: Attica In the Eh Iii–mh I Periodmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 23 For the distribution of askoi in Athens, see Balitsari and Papadopoulos 2018, 252, for spouted vessels, with full bibliographic references; see also, Pelekidis 1915, 34 fig. 1 (4954); Venieri forthcoming.…”
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confidence: 99%