International audienceSharma was one of the main ports of the Indian Ocean trade in the medieval period, a transit entrepôt connected with the networks of the Gulf merchants and dated ca 980-1150. Excavations at the site deliver a large amount of local and imported ceramic wares, from China, India, the Gulf area, Eastern Africa and Yemen itself, all dated to this limited time-span which could be named the Sharma horizon. This preliminary study of the glazed ceramics from the first seasons of excavations provides information on the exchange networks in the Indian Ocean as on the characteristics and evolution of the different pottery types at that time
This chapter presents the ~ 450 glazed ceramics excavated at Kinolhas, which include Chinese and sou...
The emergence, at the end of the 4th millennium, and the development of ceramic production in Oman, ...
Archaeological excavations in Kuwait have revealed the earliest remains anywhere of sea-going boats....
International audienceSharma was one of the main ports of the Indian Ocean trade in the medieval per...
International audienceWhile excavating the medieval trade entrepôt of Sharma on the coast of Hadrama...
International audienceDiscovered in 1996 on the coast of Hadramawt (Yemen) Sharma was a very peculia...
International audienceThe Red Sea and Persian Gulf are two main axis of the Indian Ocean and populat...
The aim of the study is to use ceramic finds data to provide a quantitative analysis of long-term pa...
During the Classical Period (300 BC–400 AD), the Indian Ocean emerged as one of the largest hubs of ...
During the Classical Period (300 BC–400 AD), the Indian Ocean emerged as one of the largest hubs of ...
At the end of the 20th century, the production and type of Myanmar ceramics were discovered. Before ...
Phaedra Bouvet Étude préliminaire de céramiques indiennes et « indianisantes » du site de Khao Sam K...
Archaeological approaches to the study of Indian Ocean connections tend to focus on “foreign” object...
Stratified finds from Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, now confirm the already assumed occurrence of Parthi...
The Indian Ocean trade in the Horn of Africa during the Middle Ages has received much less attention...
This chapter presents the ~ 450 glazed ceramics excavated at Kinolhas, which include Chinese and sou...
The emergence, at the end of the 4th millennium, and the development of ceramic production in Oman, ...
Archaeological excavations in Kuwait have revealed the earliest remains anywhere of sea-going boats....
International audienceSharma was one of the main ports of the Indian Ocean trade in the medieval per...
International audienceWhile excavating the medieval trade entrepôt of Sharma on the coast of Hadrama...
International audienceDiscovered in 1996 on the coast of Hadramawt (Yemen) Sharma was a very peculia...
International audienceThe Red Sea and Persian Gulf are two main axis of the Indian Ocean and populat...
The aim of the study is to use ceramic finds data to provide a quantitative analysis of long-term pa...
During the Classical Period (300 BC–400 AD), the Indian Ocean emerged as one of the largest hubs of ...
During the Classical Period (300 BC–400 AD), the Indian Ocean emerged as one of the largest hubs of ...
At the end of the 20th century, the production and type of Myanmar ceramics were discovered. Before ...
Phaedra Bouvet Étude préliminaire de céramiques indiennes et « indianisantes » du site de Khao Sam K...
Archaeological approaches to the study of Indian Ocean connections tend to focus on “foreign” object...
Stratified finds from Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, now confirm the already assumed occurrence of Parthi...
The Indian Ocean trade in the Horn of Africa during the Middle Ages has received much less attention...
This chapter presents the ~ 450 glazed ceramics excavated at Kinolhas, which include Chinese and sou...
The emergence, at the end of the 4th millennium, and the development of ceramic production in Oman, ...
Archaeological excavations in Kuwait have revealed the earliest remains anywhere of sea-going boats....