Chronology and Function at Yarım Höyük, Part II

Kozbe, Gülriz; Rothmann, Mitchell S.

doi:10.2143/ana.31.0.2011753

Cited by 2 publications

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“…12 Köroglu and Konyar 2005;Köroglu 2007. 13 Konyar 2004. A few of the tombs yielded carinated and well-burnished red-brown polished bowls, small vases with flaring rims, and trefoil-mouthed jugs. Some of them are poorly burnished (Figs 4, 7-8).…”

Section: Bright Red Polished Warementioning

confidence: 99%

“…15 For instance, at Ayanis, the bright red polished ware constitutes only 18 percent of the total. 16 The smaller amount of red polished ware, and its poorer quality, at Dilkaya, Karagündüz and Yoncatepe, can be explained by the rural character of these sites.…”

Section: Bright Red Polished Warementioning

confidence: 99%

“…16, 24).Fig. 7: Plans, sections and small finds of Yoncatepe M1-M3 underground chamber tombs (afterBelli-Konyar 2001; Belli-Konyar 2003;Konyar 2004).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comments on the Early/Middle Iron Age Chronology of Lake Van Basin

Köroğlu¹,

Konyar²

2008

Ancient Near Eastern Studies

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In the Van Lake basin, or in Northeast Anatolia in general, Early Iron Age denotes pre-Urartian times. Although the beginning of this age is rather obscure, it is generally accepted that it came to an end with the establishment of the Urartian Kingdom in the middle of the ninth century BC. Following the focus on a number of large, well-planned Urartian sites over the last hundred years or so, there has been a shift in the last twenty years to small, rural settlements and necropoleis, like Dilkaya, Karagündüz and Yoncatepe in the hope of finding pre-Urartian Early Iron Age remains. In this paper we shall discuss 'grooved pottery' and other important finds used to date these sites and necropoleis to the Early

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Section: Bright Red Polished Warementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Bright Red Polished Warementioning

confidence: 99%

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Comments on the Early/Middle Iron Age Chronology of Lake Van Basin

Köroğlu¹,

Konyar²

2008

Ancient Near Eastern Studies

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On the Post-Ubaid stratigraphy and complex architecture of the Birecik Dam Area (Turkish Euphrates): Surtepe and Tilbes-Körche Late Chalcolithic 1 levels

Fuensanta

Martín

Muminov³

2020

CuPAUAM

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During the Later Prehistory of the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers and adjacent regions, a great cultural spread took place during the Late/Terminal Ubaid phases of Southern Mesopotamia. In the Northern Mesopotamian regions, it happened during the immediate pre-Late Chalcolithic phases. Excavations in Southeastern Turkey prove a continuity of Ubaid cultural traits at least during the earlier phases of the local Late Chalcolithic (LC1). Two archaeological sites, Surtepe and Tilbes-Körche, close to the Birecik Dam area (Turkish Euphrates) are presented and evaluated here. Surtepe höyük, a 8 ha Late Ubaid settlement that provided Coba bowls, has levels with painted pottery from the late Late Chalcolithic 1 or earlier LC 2 phases in an area of at least 4 hectares in south and southwestern slopes. The small site of Tilbes-Körche has probably a bigger inter-connected structure and no simple isolated buildings. Among the stone foundations we identify at least one tripartite premise with a surface over 90 m2 and two bipartite buildings. From the largest excavated unit (H3-H10) was recovered a stamp seal depicting a crosshatching motif and another token/stamp seal with 8 incised lines. Within LC1 or a transitional phase between it and LC2, the 18 % of the pottery found in the Tilbes-Körche buildings was painted and there is a huge abundance of unpainted bowls, which are about half the ceramic ensemble, many with traces of a wheel or slow-wheel, mass-produced bowls, various variants of LC1 flint scraped, and two that most resemble the so-called “flower pots”.

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Chronology and Function at Yarım Höyük, Part II

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Comments on the Early/Middle Iron Age Chronology of Lake Van Basin

Comments on the Early/Middle Iron Age Chronology of Lake Van Basin

On the Post-Ubaid stratigraphy and complex architecture of the Birecik Dam Area (Turkish Euphrates): Surtepe and Tilbes-Körche Late Chalcolithic 1 levels

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