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Based at the Museum of London, the author presents the results of her research on the origins of Cypro-Phoenician (or red-and-black) pottery, as well as providing a new assessment of the chronology of the region. Used to transport perfumed oil around the Mediterranean and Near East, the pottery provides insight into Iron Age trade. Schreiber explores the sources of perfumed oil and the relative roles of Cyprus and Phoenicia in trade to the Aegean Islands. The volume is of likely interest to archaeologists and historians seeking insight into the early centuries of the first millennium BC. Includes a few pages of b&w illustrations, a few color plates, and several b&w maps. Annotation (c) Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
List of Figures, Maps and Tables
ix
Acknowledgements xviii
Introduction xix
Past Scholarship on the Origin and Date of the Pottery xxii
Aims and Methodology xxix
The Initial Appearance of Black-on-Red Pottery
1(24)
Definition
1(4)
Earliest Appearances of BoR
5(5)
Black-on-Red Antecedents?
10(9)
Conclusions
19(6)
The Distribution of Black-on-Red Pottery in the Levant and the Nature of its Trade
25(58)
Methodology
27(1)
Results
28(18)
A Comment on Chronology
46(2)
Phoenician Pottery and BoR
48(3)
Aspects of Late Bronze Age Cypriot Pottery Imports
51(3)
Deposition Contexts
54(2)
The Popularity of BoR
56(3)
The Dynamics of BoR Trade: Open versus Closed Vessels
59(3)
Trade in BoR: A Trade in the Vessels or their Contents?
62(3)
The Nature of Their Contents -- BoR and a Possible Trade in Perfumed Oil
65(2)
Uses and Types of Oils
67(5)
Implications
72(1)
Possible Routes of BoR Trade from Cyprus
73(1)
Cargoes
74(1)
Routes over the Sea
75(2)
The Coast: Ports and Harbours
77(1)
Routes Inland
78(2)
Conclusions
80(3)
The Chronology of Black-on-Red Pottery
83(138)
Section I: the 10th century
The 10th Century and the Problem of Shishak
85(3)
Shishak, Ben-Hadad or Hazael? Identifying the Archaeological Context
88(4)
Megiddo
92(11)
Hazor
103(10)
Tell Ta'anach
113(4)
Tel Michal
117(4)
Tel Qiri
121(3)
Beersheba
124(5)
Beth-Shan
129(8)
Tell el-Far'ah (N)
137(5)
Tel Mevorakh
142(4)
Tel `Amal
146(3)
Mt. Carmel
149(3)
Tell Keisan
152(2)
Tell el-Hammeh
154(3)
Tel Halif
157(2)
Tel Rehov
159(1)
Tell Abu Hawam
160(3)
Sarepta
163(3)
Other 10th Century Sites
166(3)
Conclusions
169(1)
Cultic Contexts
170(3)
Associated Pottery
173(7)
Establishing `Phase 1' of BoR
180(6)
Section II: The 9th -- 8th Centuries
Megiddo
186(3)
Hazor
189(6)
Ta'anach
195(1)
Tel Michal
195(1)
Tel Qiri
195(1)
Beersheba
196(1)
Beth-Shan
197(1)
Tell el-Far'ah (N)
198(1)
Tel Mevorakh
198(1)
Tel `Amal
199
Tell Keisan
196(3)
Tell el-Hammeh
199(2)
Lachish
201(1)
Hurvat Rosh Zayit
201(1)
Tel Kabri
202(2)
Tell Kazel
204(1)
Sarepta
205(1)
Tyre
205(3)
Tell Sukas
208(1)
Hama
209(1)
Other Sites
210(2)
Conclusions
212(9)
The Origin of Black-on-Red Pottery
221(60)
Gjerstad and the Problem of the Origin of BoR
221(5)
Post-Gjerstad -- Reassessments
226(4)
Post-Birmingham -- Origin of BoR
230(2)
Post-Birmingham -- Chronology of Cyprus
232(2)
The Scientific Contribution
234(5)
`Deconstructing' Gjerstad
239(14)
BoR on the Mainland versus BoR in Cyprus
240(9)
Gjerstad's Typology: Does it Fit on the Mainland?
249(4)
BoR within Cyprus
253(6)
Test-Case: Palaepaphos-Skales
255(4)
Other Iron Age Sites in Cyprus
259(10)
`Non-Ceramic' Dating Evidence
269(2)
Absolute Chronology and (Towards) a Reconciliation of the Chronologies of Cyprus and the Mainland
271(2)
The Origin and Development of BoR
273(4)
``Imitation'' BoR
277(3)
Conclusions
280(1)
The Later History of BoR and the Question of Phoenician Involvement in its Dispersal to the West
281(26)
The Latest Stage of BoR in Cyprus
281(4)
Cypriot Pottery West of Cyprus
285(1)
BoR in Rhodes
286(4)
BoR in Cos
290(3)
BoR in Crete
293(6)
The Phoenicians of Ialysos? Assessment of the Phoenician Involvement in BoR Trade to the West
299(8)
Conclusion 307(6)
Appendix I: Comparative Distribution Table of BoR Pottery on the Mainland by Site and Phase 313(14)
Appendix II: Cypriot Pottery Statistics 327(4)
Appendix III: BoR Vessel Types: Chronological `Phase' on Mainland versus Gjerstad's Classification 331(10)
Appendix IV: The Earliest Appearance of BoR pottery at Palaepaphos-Skales: Proportions of BoR types versus White Painted 341(20)
Bibliography 361(46)
Index 407


Nicola Schreiber, Ph.D. (2000) in Archaeology, University of Oxford, has excavated in the Near East and Mediterranean and published and lectured on Black-on-Red pottery in the UK and United States. She is currently based at the Museum of London.