Hajji Muhammad Ware in the Gulf New Data from the Ubaid-Related Site Bahra 1 (Kuwait)
Journal Title: Études et Travaux (Institut des Cultures Méditerranéennes et Orientales de l’Académie Polonaise des Sciences) - Year 2015, Vol 0, Issue
Abstract
This paper discusses Hajji Muhammad ware in the context of the Gulf, where Ubaid-related sites were identified. It focuses on new data concerning Hajji Muhammad ware provided from a recently excavated site Bahra 1 (Kuwait). Style, morphological types and decorative motifs of Hajji Muhammad ware from Bahra 1 are discussed in extent. Pottery evidence from Bahra 1 has been employed in this paper to discuss the validity of Hajji Muhammad ware as an chronological indicator and the function of this ware among Neolithic population in the Gulf.
Authors and Affiliations
Anna Smogorzewska
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP167965
- DOI -
- Views 130
- Downloads 0
Zu den Feindbildern auf den Zauberstäben des Mittleren Reiches und der Zweiten Zwischenzeit
The ivory wands of the Middle Kingdom display various creatures to be annihilated by protective deities, especially snakes and human foes. It seems that the snakes pictured on the ivory wands represent chaotic numina of...
Remarks on the Iconographic Motif of the Birdman in Mesopotamian Glyptic Art of the Third Millennium BC
The iconographic motif of the birdman emerged in Mesopotamian glyptic art in the Early Dynastic period and disappeared at the end of the Akkadian period. Its meaning remains ambiguous, particularly due to the fact that t...
Claudius’s Issue of Silver Didrachms in Alexandria Emperor’s Children and Crossed Cornucopias
This paper examines the iconography of billon/silver didrachms struck in Alexandria in Claudius’s third regnal year (AD 42/43), RPC I, 1255. The reverse side depicts crossed cornucopias surmounted by busts of Octavia and...
Child Burials at Saqqara: Ptolemaic Necropolis West of the Step Pyramid
The author analyzes the child burials from the Ptolemaic necropolis to the west of the Djeser pyramid in Saqqara. Issues of whether there was a separated child cemetery there in the Ptolemaic period and/or whether the bu...
A Pseudo-Ionic Blocked-out Capital at Nea Paphos
The paper discusses recent studies on the capital of a column found in the western courtyard of the ‘Hellenistic House’ at Nea Paphos in 2008. The capital presents a very specific set of features which allows us to ident...