The ship that sank at Uluburun was carrying about 130 pieces of Cypriot pottery in its cargo, mostly fine bowls and juglets but also lamps and wall brackets. Some coarse-ware bowls, pitchers, kraters, and the pithoi may also have been intended as cargo. This ceramic shipment is diverse in substance and unassuming in quality. By tracing how the Cypriot vases spilled and broke apart during the shipwreck, it has been possible to determine that they were originally packed into three pithoi for transport. The odd assortment of vases suggests that this cargo was not acquired at a manufacturing center. More likely it was collected in the course of stops at one or several trading entrepôts, either in Cyprus or along the Levantine coast
Thousands of Late Bronze Age vases were traded among the nations of the eastern Mediterranean littor...
The present article aims to examine some iconographic aspects of ship representations on Late Hellad...
The trade mechanisms joining the Mycenaean Aegean to the greater Levant have intrigued and eluded Br...
At least 3 of the 10 pithoi (large ceramic transport containers) stowed on the ship that sank at Ulu...
Attic Black Figure and Red Figure pottery was continuously imported in Cyprus for about 300 years; t...
Between 1999 and 2001, underwater excavations off the western coast of Turkey at Tektaş Burnu brou...
Many different types of evidence provide clues to the nature of commercial exchange among the region...
The ceramic trade throughout Medieval Southeast Asia was prolific. Terrestrial sites have yielded ma...
The 2005-2011 excavation by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology (INA) of the late Hellenistic “col...
"This volume focuses on the origin and development of the maritime transport container from the Earl...
Mycenaean decorated pottery has been found in significant quantities on Cyprus and was clearly the f...
At least 64 shipwrecked stone transports have been discovered throughout the Mediterranean region da...
International audienceIn 2010, the author had the opportunity to examine material found in a small r...
Previously in the University eprints HAIRST pilot service at http://eprints.st-andrews.ac.uk/archive...
Based on her study of distribution patterns, Vronwy Hankey suggested that Cyprus or Cypriots played ...
Thousands of Late Bronze Age vases were traded among the nations of the eastern Mediterranean littor...
The present article aims to examine some iconographic aspects of ship representations on Late Hellad...
The trade mechanisms joining the Mycenaean Aegean to the greater Levant have intrigued and eluded Br...
At least 3 of the 10 pithoi (large ceramic transport containers) stowed on the ship that sank at Ulu...
Attic Black Figure and Red Figure pottery was continuously imported in Cyprus for about 300 years; t...
Between 1999 and 2001, underwater excavations off the western coast of Turkey at Tektaş Burnu brou...
Many different types of evidence provide clues to the nature of commercial exchange among the region...
The ceramic trade throughout Medieval Southeast Asia was prolific. Terrestrial sites have yielded ma...
The 2005-2011 excavation by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology (INA) of the late Hellenistic “col...
"This volume focuses on the origin and development of the maritime transport container from the Earl...
Mycenaean decorated pottery has been found in significant quantities on Cyprus and was clearly the f...
At least 64 shipwrecked stone transports have been discovered throughout the Mediterranean region da...
International audienceIn 2010, the author had the opportunity to examine material found in a small r...
Previously in the University eprints HAIRST pilot service at http://eprints.st-andrews.ac.uk/archive...
Based on her study of distribution patterns, Vronwy Hankey suggested that Cyprus or Cypriots played ...
Thousands of Late Bronze Age vases were traded among the nations of the eastern Mediterranean littor...
The present article aims to examine some iconographic aspects of ship representations on Late Hellad...
The trade mechanisms joining the Mycenaean Aegean to the greater Levant have intrigued and eluded Br...