2007
DOI: 10.3764/aja.111.4.715
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Stylistic Diversity and Diacritical Feasting at Protopalatial Petras: A Preliminary Analysis of the Lakkos Deposit

Abstract: This paper presents an overview of an assemblage of Middle Minoan (MM) IB pottery from a closed deposit known as the "Lakkos" at the Minoan palace of Petras in eastern Crete. The various ware groups are discussed with * The Lakkos pottery study, "Cultural Regionalism and Palatial Power in Middle Bronze Age Crete," was conducted by permission of the Petras excavation director, M. Tsipopoulou, and the 24th Ephorate of Prehistoric Antiquities. I wish to thank M. Tsipopoulou for inviting me to study the Lakkos ass… Show more

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Cited by 38 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The materials and practices that embodied the Parading Lions style still depended on localized social dynamics, which brought marked intonative distinctions to the seals and their signification of transregionality. This relatively quiet corpus of symbolic objects thus powerfully indicates that changes in cultural practices and materials in fact may have led the dramatic sociopolitical transformations of the later Pre‐palatial and subsequent Palatial period (see Haggis 2002, 2007; Knappett 1999; Schoep 2006 for related discussions). It is by treating them as intonated objects that the tension residing within the Parading Lions objects becomes apparent, thereby reflecting their nuanced position within Crete's dynamic lived landscape.…”
Section: An Example From the Glyptic Corpus Of Bronze Age Cretementioning
confidence: 97%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The materials and practices that embodied the Parading Lions style still depended on localized social dynamics, which brought marked intonative distinctions to the seals and their signification of transregionality. This relatively quiet corpus of symbolic objects thus powerfully indicates that changes in cultural practices and materials in fact may have led the dramatic sociopolitical transformations of the later Pre‐palatial and subsequent Palatial period (see Haggis 2002, 2007; Knappett 1999; Schoep 2006 for related discussions). It is by treating them as intonated objects that the tension residing within the Parading Lions objects becomes apparent, thereby reflecting their nuanced position within Crete's dynamic lived landscape.…”
Section: An Example From the Glyptic Corpus Of Bronze Age Cretementioning
confidence: 97%
“…At a time of dramatic social change, the seals, and other symbolic objects, were part of a new mode of interactive experience (cf. Haggis 2007; Knappett 1999), which affected how people understood space, geography, and things to relate to themselves, and even how they themselves related to other people. Given this situation, querying the particular details of these object‐occurrences stands as a promising means for considering how social change was in fact realized throughout this developing landscape.…”
Section: An Example From the Glyptic Corpus Of Bronze Age Cretementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the past decade, fresh challenges to the established palace-centric view of ‘Minoan society’ have emphasised diffuse authority structures and heterogeneous social systems that had chronological and geographical differences. Re-evaluations of the structure of elite power dynamics have suggested that heterarchies and factional politics may have existed alongside, within or in the place of hierarchies as traditionally viewed (Hamilakis 2002a; Schoep 2002; Knappett and Schoep 2000; Schoep and Knappett 2004; Adams 2004a; Whitelaw 2004a; Wright 2004; Kristiansen and Larsson 2005; Haggis 2007). Heterarchies have recently been taken to refer to internal/horizontal differentiation of elites through status ( e.g.…”
Section: Elites and Power In Bronze Age Cretementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the past decade, however, there has been an increased emphasis placed on reconceptualising models of social organisation and power dynamics in prehistoric Crete ( e.g. Driessen 2002; Schoep 2002; 2006; Hamilakis 2002a; 2002b; Knappett and Schoep 2000; Schoep and Knappett 2004; Adams 2004a; Whitelaw 2004a; Haggis 2007; Schoep and Tomkins 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of Petras, although the Court Building was only constructed early in MM IIA, indirect traces of communal consumption may be suggested by the large amounts of MM IB tableware and ritual equipment from the 'Lakkos', which has been argued to represent the remains of diacritical feasting, in which diff erent tablewares were connected to diff erent consuming groups (see Haggis 2007). Th is good quality pottery was a secondary deposit of material, cleared from the upper plateau during the modifi cation of the hill to accommodate the Palace at the start of MM IIA.…”
Section: Th E Long Biographies Of the Court Buildingsmentioning
confidence: 99%