Two Fikellura Vase Painters

Schaus, Gerald P.

doi:10.1017/s0068245400020177

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…Dating to the second half of the sixth century BC, Kerschner and Schlotzhauer's South Ionian Archaic II or Milesian Archaic II (Kerschner, Schlotzhauer 2005;Schlotzhauer 2006: 134, 137,141), it depicts a row of water birds and shares some similarities with R.M. Cook's Fikellura groups C and G (Cook 1933(Cook -1934Schaus 1986; see also Schlotzhauer 2006). These sherds were presumably collected during Cook's surveys with Bean in Caria and Ionia, and perhaps relate to his journeys through the Milesian territory in the late 1950s (Cook 1961a).…”

Section: Fig 6 Detail Of the Interior Of Sherd Pho-c01 From Phocaeamentioning

confidence: 99%

‘There ought to be some worthwhile ones’: The Bristol University ‘Cook Collection’ and Anatolia

Brown

2008

Anatol. Stud.

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Between the late 1940s and the 1970s, John Manuel Cook was heavily involved in the archaeology of Anatolia. In 1976 he retired from the University of Bristol and the following year donated a collection of ceramics and other small finds procured during the course of his academic career. These form the core of the Bristol University Near Eastern and Mediterranean Collections (BUNEM). Despite Cook's extensive published record, the majority of these archaeological finds, which formed one of his primary archaeological datasets, never received any form of publication. This article reunites for the first time the Anatolian material donated by Cook to the University of Bristol in 1977 with his published record. In so doing, a glimpse can be gained into the methodologies employed in Anatolian field survey prior to the 1980s, and it will be suggested that collections such as this, despite their many associated difficulties, are a potentially useful source of archaeological data. Furthermore, this will allow some insight into how Cook reached the conclusions he did and consequently why his role in Anatolian archaeology should rightly be acknowledged.

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Section: Fig 6 Detail Of the Interior Of Sherd Pho-c01 From Phocaeamentioning

confidence: 99%

‘There ought to be some worthwhile ones’: The Bristol University ‘Cook Collection’ and Anatolia

Brown

2008

Anatol. Stud.

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Lydian painted pottery at Daskyleion

Gurtekin-Demir

2002

Anatol. Stud.

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Ancient literary sources indicate that Daskyleion was under the control of the Lydian kingdom from the late seventh century to the mid sixth century BC, before it was made a regional Achaemenid capital of the Persian empire. This literary evidence is supported by the archaeological data. Lydian painted pottery from Daskyleion includes examples of so-called early Fikellura, Ephesian, Ephesianising, bichrome, streaked and marbling wares. Study of this pottery and comparison with parallels from Sardis suggest that most of it was imported from Sardis between the last quarter of the seventh century and the fifth century. A little over 15% of the sixth and fifth century pottery seems to have been produced outside Sardis.

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Two Fikellura Vase Painters

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

‘There ought to be some worthwhile ones’: The Bristol University ‘Cook Collection’ and Anatolia

‘There ought to be some worthwhile ones’: The Bristol University ‘Cook Collection’ and Anatolia

Lydian painted pottery at Daskyleion

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