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Knossos and the near East : A Contextual Approach to Imports and Imitations in Early Iron Age Tombs.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Oxford : Archaeopress, 2017Copyright date: ©2017Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (184 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781784916411
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Knossos and the near EastDDC classification:
  • 938
LOC classification:
  • DF220 .A586 2017
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- i. Contextual Analyses vs. Empirical Accounts -- ii. Aim and Method -- iii. General Remarks on Knossos -- Figure 1: Map 1: Knossos and the Eastern Mediterranean. -- Figure 2: Map 2: The area of Knossos, the BA Palace and Modern Heraklion. -- Chapter 1: Death and Her Objects: Theoretical Approaches -- i. Interpreting the Mortuary Evidence -- ii. Funeral Rites: Cremation or Inhumation? -- iii. Imports, Imitations and Numbers -- iv. The problem of names: Implications on chronology and terminology -- Table 1: A basic chronological sequence of Knossos based on Coldstream (1996 -- 2001) and on different views of historical dating. -- Chapter 2: Would you like your tomb with or without dromos? Tombs and Society in EIA Knossos -- i. Tomb Typology -- ii. History of Discoveries and Spatial Distribution of Tombs and Cemeteries -- iii. Funerary Rites and Rituals in Knossian Context -- iv. Who used the cemeteries? -- v. EIA cemeteries and BA Tradition -- vi. Additional Archaeological Evidence -- a. From the BA Palace to the EIA Settlement -- b. Cult activity -- vi. Conclusion -- Figure 3: Terminology of the chamber tomb (Tomb 45, Med. Faculty, Coldstream and Catling 1996, figure 24). -- Figure 4: A shaft grave and a pit-cave grave, (Tombs 153 and 186 KMF respectively, after Coldstream and Catling 1996, figure 43). -- Figure 5: Map 3: The location of EIA tombs (redrawn digitally after Coldstream and Catling 1996, 713). -- Figure 6: Map 4: The burial sites within KNC. -- Figure 7 Map 5: Fortetsa SE Tombs. -- Table 2: Graph 1: Numbers of tombs per type.
Figure 8: Heraklion Hospital at Knossos, below the fence is Kouskouras the soft yellow limestone, which was ideal for the construction of the chamber-tomb (Photograph by the author). -- Table 3: Graph 2: Maximum and minimum of cremation urns (Cavanagh 1996, 661). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Table 4: Graph 3: Cremations per year (Cavanagh 1996, 662). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Table 5: Graph 4: Construction of new Tombs per period. -- Table 6: Graph 5: Construction of new Tombs during the Proto-G period. -- Table 7: Graph 6: Construction of new Tombs during the G period. -- Figure 9: Map 6: The settlement of Knossos. -- Chapter 3: The Near Eastern Connection: The Finds and their Contexts -- i. Revisiting Evidence: -- ii. The Catalogue -- Chapter 4: Who gets the Imports and who the Imitations? -- i. First-level Analysis: The Finds -- a. Provenance of the objects catalogued as imports -- b. Provenance of the objects catalogued as imports or local imitations -- c. The significance of the imitations in relation to their prototypes: The Pottery Factor -- ii. Second-level analysis: Imports, Imitations and Society -- iii. Cluster analysis -- IV. Conclusion -- Table 8: Graph 7: Provenance of imports. -- Table 9: Graph 8: Pottery style in relation to the quantities found at the Knossian Cemeteries. -- Table 10: Graph 9: Near Eastern objects and pots per period. -- Table 11: Graph 10: Material of imports. -- Figure 10: Scarab from Tomb II, Khaniale Teke (Hutchinson 1954, figure 3 and plate 29). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 11: Scarab from Al-Bass, Tyre (Gamer-Wallert 2004, 407-408). Reproduced with permission of Professor Aubet. -- Table 12: Graph 11: Numbers of imports or local imitations. -- Table 13: Chart 1: imported and locally made pottery.
Table 14: Chart 2: Evolution of local shapes deriving from Near Eastern pots. Brock 1957, plates: 34, 59, 97, 71, 68, 49, 76 -- Coldstream and Catling 1996, plates: 115, 116, 119, 146, 148, 188, 194, 201, 206, 208, 223, 227, 239). Images reproduced with pe -- Table 14: Chart 2: Evolution of local shapes deriving from Near Eastern pots. Brock 1957, plates: 34, 59, 97, 71, 68, 49, 76 -- Coldstream and Catling 1996, plates: 115, 116, 119, 146, 148, 188, 194, 201, 206, 208, 223, 227, 239). Images reproduced with pe -- Table 14: Chart 2: Evolution of local shapes deriving from Near Eastern pots. Brock 1957, plates: 34, 59, 97, 71, 68, 49, 76 -- Coldstream and Catling 1996, plates: 115, 116, 119, 146, 148, 188, 194, 201, 206, 208, 223, 227, 239). Images reproduced with pe -- Table 15: Graph 12: Shapes and quantities of Near Eastern Pottery found at Knossos Cemeteries. -- Table 16: Graph 13: Shapes of Local Imitations of Near Eastern Pottery and quantities Found at Knossos Cemeteries. -- Table 17: Graph 14: Chronological sequence and quantity of imported pots and of their imitations. -- Table 18: classification of tombs according to imports. -- Table 19: Graph 15: The ten richest tombs across all cemeteries. -- Figure 13: Distribution of Imports at KMF (after Coldstream and Catlin 1996, figure 1). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 14: Distribution of Imports at Teke (after Coldstream and Catling 1996, figure 2). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 15: Distribution of imports at Fortetsa NE (after Coldstream and Catling 1996, figures 1-6 -- Hood and Boardman 1961, 68). The present author made the synthesis of maps different excavations. Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens.
Figure 16: Distribution of imports at Khaniale Teke (after Hutchinson and Boardman 1954, 215). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 17 Distribution of imports at Fortetsa NE (after Brock 1957, figure 2). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 18: Distribution of imports at Ayios Ioannis (after Boardman 1960, 128). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Table 20: Graph 16: Dendrogram of tomb clusters. -- Conclusion: An Overview of the Knossian Early Iron Age Society -- Appendix I: The Tombs and the Burials -- Appendix II: Imports and Imitations -- Bibliography.
Summary: In this book, Dr Vyron Antoniadis presents a contextual study of the Near Eastern imports which reached Crete during the Early Iron Age and were deposited in the Knossian tombs.
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Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- i. Contextual Analyses vs. Empirical Accounts -- ii. Aim and Method -- iii. General Remarks on Knossos -- Figure 1: Map 1: Knossos and the Eastern Mediterranean. -- Figure 2: Map 2: The area of Knossos, the BA Palace and Modern Heraklion. -- Chapter 1: Death and Her Objects: Theoretical Approaches -- i. Interpreting the Mortuary Evidence -- ii. Funeral Rites: Cremation or Inhumation? -- iii. Imports, Imitations and Numbers -- iv. The problem of names: Implications on chronology and terminology -- Table 1: A basic chronological sequence of Knossos based on Coldstream (1996 -- 2001) and on different views of historical dating. -- Chapter 2: Would you like your tomb with or without dromos? Tombs and Society in EIA Knossos -- i. Tomb Typology -- ii. History of Discoveries and Spatial Distribution of Tombs and Cemeteries -- iii. Funerary Rites and Rituals in Knossian Context -- iv. Who used the cemeteries? -- v. EIA cemeteries and BA Tradition -- vi. Additional Archaeological Evidence -- a. From the BA Palace to the EIA Settlement -- b. Cult activity -- vi. Conclusion -- Figure 3: Terminology of the chamber tomb (Tomb 45, Med. Faculty, Coldstream and Catling 1996, figure 24). -- Figure 4: A shaft grave and a pit-cave grave, (Tombs 153 and 186 KMF respectively, after Coldstream and Catling 1996, figure 43). -- Figure 5: Map 3: The location of EIA tombs (redrawn digitally after Coldstream and Catling 1996, 713). -- Figure 6: Map 4: The burial sites within KNC. -- Figure 7 Map 5: Fortetsa SE Tombs. -- Table 2: Graph 1: Numbers of tombs per type.

Figure 8: Heraklion Hospital at Knossos, below the fence is Kouskouras the soft yellow limestone, which was ideal for the construction of the chamber-tomb (Photograph by the author). -- Table 3: Graph 2: Maximum and minimum of cremation urns (Cavanagh 1996, 661). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Table 4: Graph 3: Cremations per year (Cavanagh 1996, 662). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Table 5: Graph 4: Construction of new Tombs per period. -- Table 6: Graph 5: Construction of new Tombs during the Proto-G period. -- Table 7: Graph 6: Construction of new Tombs during the G period. -- Figure 9: Map 6: The settlement of Knossos. -- Chapter 3: The Near Eastern Connection: The Finds and their Contexts -- i. Revisiting Evidence: -- ii. The Catalogue -- Chapter 4: Who gets the Imports and who the Imitations? -- i. First-level Analysis: The Finds -- a. Provenance of the objects catalogued as imports -- b. Provenance of the objects catalogued as imports or local imitations -- c. The significance of the imitations in relation to their prototypes: The Pottery Factor -- ii. Second-level analysis: Imports, Imitations and Society -- iii. Cluster analysis -- IV. Conclusion -- Table 8: Graph 7: Provenance of imports. -- Table 9: Graph 8: Pottery style in relation to the quantities found at the Knossian Cemeteries. -- Table 10: Graph 9: Near Eastern objects and pots per period. -- Table 11: Graph 10: Material of imports. -- Figure 10: Scarab from Tomb II, Khaniale Teke (Hutchinson 1954, figure 3 and plate 29). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 11: Scarab from Al-Bass, Tyre (Gamer-Wallert 2004, 407-408). Reproduced with permission of Professor Aubet. -- Table 12: Graph 11: Numbers of imports or local imitations. -- Table 13: Chart 1: imported and locally made pottery.

Table 14: Chart 2: Evolution of local shapes deriving from Near Eastern pots. Brock 1957, plates: 34, 59, 97, 71, 68, 49, 76 -- Coldstream and Catling 1996, plates: 115, 116, 119, 146, 148, 188, 194, 201, 206, 208, 223, 227, 239). Images reproduced with pe -- Table 14: Chart 2: Evolution of local shapes deriving from Near Eastern pots. Brock 1957, plates: 34, 59, 97, 71, 68, 49, 76 -- Coldstream and Catling 1996, plates: 115, 116, 119, 146, 148, 188, 194, 201, 206, 208, 223, 227, 239). Images reproduced with pe -- Table 14: Chart 2: Evolution of local shapes deriving from Near Eastern pots. Brock 1957, plates: 34, 59, 97, 71, 68, 49, 76 -- Coldstream and Catling 1996, plates: 115, 116, 119, 146, 148, 188, 194, 201, 206, 208, 223, 227, 239). Images reproduced with pe -- Table 15: Graph 12: Shapes and quantities of Near Eastern Pottery found at Knossos Cemeteries. -- Table 16: Graph 13: Shapes of Local Imitations of Near Eastern Pottery and quantities Found at Knossos Cemeteries. -- Table 17: Graph 14: Chronological sequence and quantity of imported pots and of their imitations. -- Table 18: classification of tombs according to imports. -- Table 19: Graph 15: The ten richest tombs across all cemeteries. -- Figure 13: Distribution of Imports at KMF (after Coldstream and Catlin 1996, figure 1). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 14: Distribution of Imports at Teke (after Coldstream and Catling 1996, figure 2). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 15: Distribution of imports at Fortetsa NE (after Coldstream and Catling 1996, figures 1-6 -- Hood and Boardman 1961, 68). The present author made the synthesis of maps different excavations. Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens.

Figure 16: Distribution of imports at Khaniale Teke (after Hutchinson and Boardman 1954, 215). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 17 Distribution of imports at Fortetsa NE (after Brock 1957, figure 2). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Figure 18: Distribution of imports at Ayios Ioannis (after Boardman 1960, 128). Reproduced with permission of the British School at Athens. -- Table 20: Graph 16: Dendrogram of tomb clusters. -- Conclusion: An Overview of the Knossian Early Iron Age Society -- Appendix I: The Tombs and the Burials -- Appendix II: Imports and Imitations -- Bibliography.

In this book, Dr Vyron Antoniadis presents a contextual study of the Near Eastern imports which reached Crete during the Early Iron Age and were deposited in the Knossian tombs.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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