The Development of Pottery Technology from the Late Sixth to the Fifth Millennium B.C. in Northern Jordan: Ethno- and archaeological studies: Abu Hamid as a key site

Ali, Nabil

doi:10.30861/9781841718613

2005

DOI: 10.30861/9781841718613

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The Development of Pottery Technology from the Late Sixth to the Fifth Millennium B.C. in Northern Jordan: Ethno- and archaeological studies: Abu Hamid as a key site

Nabil Ali¹

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…However, even ancient ceramics have no basaltic pastes, but rather dolomitic clays of local origin. 21 In the last twenty years the analysis of macro-and micro-traces to reconstruct manufacturing techniques has started to be used also in the prehistoric Levant(Ali 2005;Baldi 2013Baldi , 2017Roux 2003Roux , 2019b).…”

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confidence: 99%

Within small things. Reflections on techno-social boundaries between prehistory and recent past during a Lebanese fieldwork

Baldi¹

2020

frontieres

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The village of Qleiaat, in the Mount Lebanon, has recently been the centre of archaeological activities aimed at studying late prehistoric and Early Bronze Age vestiges. But from the very beginning this research has also tried to investigate with purely archaeological means the remains of the recent past of the village, especially the pithoi used in the 19th-20th centuries for food storage, and the ruins left by violent clashes that took place in Qleiaat at the end of the Lebanese civil war. Through a reflection on the possibility of reconstructing physical frontiers starting from the archaeology of fossil techniques, this paper applies to a recent case-study an approach used until now only for prehistoric material culture. The aim is to recognize the frontier between the militias having clashed in Qleiaat in 1988-1990 on the basis of the chaînes opératoires of the pithoi.

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confidence: 99%

Within small things. Reflections on techno-social boundaries between prehistory and recent past during a Lebanese fieldwork

Baldi¹

2020

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Henri de Contenson’s archaeological fieldwork in the Eastern part of the Jordan Valley: a re-evaluation

Kafafi¹

2006

syria

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Suite à la reprise de travaux à Tell esh-Shuneh esh-Shamaliyyeh (Shuneh Nord) et aux fouilles conduites sur la rive orientale du Jourdain, à Pella, Abu Hamid, Ghassul et sur la rive occidentale à Tell Tsaf, cet article se propose de revoir la périodisation des trois sites de la Vallée du Jourdain, Shuneh, Abu Habil et Tell es-Sa'idiyyeh el-Tahta sondés par H. de Contenson en 1953. Ces établissements, au vu de la céramique et de quelques rares vestiges architecturaux, nous paraissent avoir été occupés pour la première fois à la période chalcolithique et Shuneh Nord l'être resté aussi au Bronze ancien.

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La région de Byblos de la fin du VIe au début du IIIe millénaire : formation d’un réseau territorial

Baldi¹

2017

syria

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Centre proto-urbain et urbain majeur du Levant, Byblos constitue un site assez bien connu grâce aux fouilles ayant dégagé une partie de son habitat chalcolithique et du début de l'âge du Bronze. Néanmoins, les connaissances sur son territoire sont extrêmement limitées pour ces périodes. Dans le cadre d'un projet du Département d'archéologie et d'histoire ancienne de l'Institut français du Proche-Orient (DAHA), une prospection d'une parcelle de 14 x 7 km a été effectuée, découvrant 24 installations humaines datant de la préhistoire récente. En croisant les données spatiales et celles inhérentes à la technologie céramique de l'assemblage collecté, des chaînes opératoires traditionnelles ont été identifiées et leur distribution a été confrontée avec la localisation et le développement des sites. Le réseau de relations territoriales et techno-culturelles qui a été reconstitué témoigne de règles organisationnelles précises, qui se mettent en place à l'âge proto-urbain et montrent une continuité remarquable. Mots-clés-Byblos, proto-urbain, Chalcolithique, âge du Bronze, prospection, technologie céramique Abstract-Byblos is fairly well known as a major Levantine proto-urban and urban center because of the excavations that have revealed a part of the Chalcolithic village and of the Early Bronze Age town. But almost nothing is known about its territory during these periods. As part of a project carried-out by the Archaeological Department of the Ifpo, a 14 x 7 km area in the countryside of the ancient city of Byblos has been surveyed and 24 late prehistoric settlements have been identified. This study draws both on geographic information and on data about technology of the ceramic sample, in order to identify ancient operational sequences (ceramic chaînes opératoires) and compare their spatial-historical development with the location and the evolution of the 6 th-3 rd millennia settlements. This way, it has been possible to observe the implementation of a territorial network based on some precise and long-lasting organizational rules.

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The Development of Pottery Technology from the Late Sixth to the Fifth Millennium B.C. in Northern Jordan: Ethno- and archaeological studies: Abu Hamid as a key site

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Within small things. Reflections on techno-social boundaries between prehistory and recent past during a Lebanese fieldwork

Within small things. Reflections on techno-social boundaries between prehistory and recent past during a Lebanese fieldwork

Henri de Contenson’s archaeological fieldwork in the Eastern part of the Jordan Valley: a re-evaluation

La région de Byblos de la fin du VIe au début du IIIe millénaire : formation d’un réseau territorial

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