Preliminary Remarks on the Pottery from the Last Phases of Occupation at Dharih, Southern Jordan (Late 10th-20th Centuries)

Makowski, Piotr

doi:10.2307/j.ctv10tq3zv.52

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…It seems that the early phase of Islamic‐period crude handmade pottery was almost exclusively a peripheral, desert‐culture phenomenon (cf. Makowski 2020, 588, for a socio‐economic interpretation of the later handmade wares from southern Jordan). In the later part of the Early Islamic period a few more regions in which crude handmade ceramics were produced can be identified, though still on a limited scale (e.g.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The earliest group was identified as belonging to the ‘Early Plain Painted Ware’ and ‘Early Handmade Painted Ware’ from Gharandal and Sughar. Petrographic analysis on some of the handmade wares have not been published yet (Makowski 2020, 584–9, figs. 4–6).…”

Section: Early Islamic Handmade Pottery In the Southern Levantmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5.49 1991.0105). A bowl ascribed to the late tenth‐ to twelfth‐centuries ‘Early Plain Painted Ware’ was published from Khirbat al‐Dhariḥ (Makowski 2020, 585, fig. 5e).…”

Section: Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: Typology and Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5a, b, e), jars/jugs published by Walmsley and Grey (2001, 158, fig. 10.6–9) and Makowski (2020, 586, fig. 6.a, c, e–h), bowls and jugs published by Grey et al .…”

Section: Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: Typology and Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Grey et al . 2017, 131–2) and Makowski (2020, 586). Given the latest possible date of the Yotvata finds, i.e.…”

Section: Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: Typology and Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: New Insights on the Typology, Chronology and Provenance of a Southern Levantine Handmade Pottery

Taxel

Shamir

Waiman-Barak

et al. 2022

Oxford J Archaeology

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This study presents new evidence about a class of Early Islamic ceramics that have been largely overlooked; namely, crude handmade ware, sometimes previously referred to as 'Negebite' Ware, typical of the southern portions of what is now modern-day Israel and Jordan. A large array of handmade vessels retrieved in excavations of an Early Islamic settlement in the Yotvata oasis of the 'Arabah Valley, Israel and comparative material from neighbouring sites, provide a basis for new perceptions. These consist of a typo-chronology of Early Islamic crude handmade wares, clarification of previously unrecognized production techniques (including ones based on evidence from textile impressions), and the results of initial petrographic analysis. We also explore chronological and cultural links between this family of ceramics and other endemic Islamic-period handmade wares that are known from the region.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Early Islamic Handmade Pottery In the Southern Levantmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5.49 1991.0105). A bowl ascribed to the late tenth‐ to twelfth‐centuries ‘Early Plain Painted Ware’ was published from Khirbat al‐Dhariḥ (Makowski 2020, 585, fig. 5e).…”

Section: Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: Typology and Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…5a, b, e), jars/jugs published by Walmsley and Grey (2001, 158, fig. 10.6–9) and Makowski (2020, 586, fig. 6.a, c, e–h), bowls and jugs published by Grey et al .…”

Section: Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: Typology and Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Grey et al . 2017, 131–2) and Makowski (2020, 586). Given the latest possible date of the Yotvata finds, i.e.…”

Section: Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: Typology and Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: New Insights on the Typology, Chronology and Provenance of a Southern Levantine Handmade Pottery

Taxel

Shamir

Waiman-Barak

et al. 2022

Oxford J Archaeology

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I materiali ‘pre-crociati’ di Shobak: il problema della residualità nei contesti ceramici

Ranieri

2024

Strumenti Per La Didattica E La Ricerca

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The main aim of this paper is to deal with the “problem” of residuality in archaeology, with a particular focus on pottery assemblages, starting from the medieval contexts of Shobak. Shobak represents a suitable case-study for several reasons: it was a site with an important, and relatively continuous, political role throughout its duration (especially regarding the Crusader, Ayyubid and Mamluk periods). Also, in stratigraphic contexts of Shobak, at least in relation to the phases above mentioned, the percentage of residual materials seems to almost never fall below 20%. A systematic analysis of the residual assemblages will be essential to shed light on “problems” such as the reconstruction of the extent of phases that often contain very little evidence in the primary deposition. I will try to emphasize the importance of (ri)considering the study of residuality in archaeology using Shobak case-study as a stratigraphic observatory for wider discussions.

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Preliminary Remarks on the Pottery from the Last Phases of Occupation at Dharih, Southern Jordan (Late 10th-20th Centuries)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: New Insights on the Typology, Chronology and Provenance of a Southern Levantine Handmade Pottery

Early Islamic Crude Handmade Ware: New Insights on the Typology, Chronology and Provenance of a Southern Levantine Handmade Pottery

I materiali ‘pre-crociati’ di Shobak: il problema della residualità nei contesti ceramici

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