06 3012405004818 Ciaco scrl onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260809T0117Z eng

COM.ONIXSUITE.9782390614968 03 02 i6doc 01 SKU 107341 02 2390614965 03 9782390614968 15 9782390614968 02 01 00 BC 00 01 116.93 in 02 82.68 in 08 5016.81 oz 01 297 cm 02 210 cm 08 142224 gr BE 10 02 27 01 02 AEGIS Archéologie du monde minoen 01 01 Protopalatial Pottery Relative Chronology and Regional Differences in Middle Bronze Age Crete 1 B01 01 Onixsuite Contributor ID 20810 Ilaria Caloi Caloi, Ilaria Ilaria Caloi 2 B01 01 Onixsuite Contributor ID 22311 Georgios Doudalis Doudalis, Georgios Georgios Doudalis 01 eng 00 570 03 10 SOC003000 12 HD 12 HDD 12 HDDK 01 06 03 00 This volume publishes the proceedings of an international workshop held at Pacheia Ammos hosted by the Institute of Aegean Prehistory (INSTAP) Study Center in East Crete in celebration of its first 25 years of operation. It presents the Protopalatial ceramic material from various sites of Minoan Crete to understand similarities and differences in the island's production, distribution, and pottery consumption. The numerous papers in the volume deal with excavated sites of North-Central, Eastern and Southern Crete, and in some cases, they present the ceramic deposits from sites in these areas for the first time. The main goal of most papers is to contextualise well-stratified assemblages through the analysis of their ceramic typology, decorative variations, and technological aspects to understand the different phases of occupation in the Protopalatial period. The two-day workshop showed that the ceramic material from different sites, according to the nature of the assemblages, can be attributed to single phases or to transitional phases (MM IB-MM IIA, MM IIA-MM IIB) of the Protopalatial period, thus revealing that synchronisms between various sites of the island can be challenging. On the assumption that chronological distinctions were possible by comparing already published data, most authors tried to analyse the connections between different areas to understand intra- and inter-regional processes. Connections between nearby or distant sites reveal similar or variable production and consumption patterns dictated by geographic, cultural, and political parameters. From a ceramic perspective, a regional approach is still a valid tool, but it works only in areas where the ceramic traditions are well investigated and defi ned. Despite the challenges presented in discovering synchronisms (and asynchronisms) for the Protopalatial contexts of the entire island, this volume will be a reference for new studies of Protopalatial ceramics on Crete. 02 00 This volume publishes the proceedings of an international workshop held at Pacheia Ammos hosted by the Institute of Aegean Prehistory (INSTAP) Study Center in East Crete in celebration of its first 25 years of operation. It presents the Protopalatial ceramic material from various sites of Minoan Crete... 03 00 This volume publishes the proceedings of an international workshop held at Pacheia Ammos hosted by the Institute of Aegean Prehistory (INSTAP) Study Center in East Crete in celebration of its first 25 years of operation. It presents the Protopalatial ceramic material from various sites of Minoan Crete to understand similarities and differences in the island's production, distribution, and pottery consumption. The numerous papers in the volume deal with excavated sites of North-Central, Eastern and Southern Crete, and in some cases, they present the ceramic deposits from sites in these areas for the first time. The main goal of most papers is to contextualise well-stratified assemblages through the analysis of their ceramic typology, decorative variations, and technological aspects to understand the different phases of occupation in the Protopalatial period. The two-day workshop showed that the ceramic material from different sites, according to the nature of the assemblages, can be attributed to single phases or to transitional phases (MM IB-MM IIA, MM IIA-MM IIB) of the Protopalatial period, thus revealing that synchronisms between various sites of the island can be challenging. On the assumption that chronological distinctions were possible by comparing already published data, most authors tried to analyse the connections between different areas to understand intra- and inter-regional processes. Connections between nearby or distant sites reveal similar or variable production and consumption patterns dictated by geographic, cultural, and political parameters. From a ceramic perspective, a regional approach is still a valid tool, but it works only in areas where the ceramic traditions are well investigated and defi ned. Despite the challenges presented in discovering synchronisms (and asynchronisms) for the Protopalatial contexts of the entire island, this volume will be a reference for new studies of Protopalatial ceramics on Crete. 02 00 This volume publishes the proceedings of an international workshop held at Pacheia Ammos hosted by the Institute of Aegean Prehistory (INSTAP) Study Center in East Crete in celebration of its first 25 years of operation. It presents the Protopalatial ceramic material from various sites of Minoan Crete... 04 00 Introduction xxix Ilaria Caloi Georgios Doudalis 1. Regionalism and/or standardisation? A non-ceramic view on Protopalatial Crete 1 Jan Driessen NORTH-CENTRAL CRETE 2. The Protopalatial pottery of Knossos: a review 25 Colin Macdonald Carl Knappett 3. Iuktas peak sanctuary at the beginning of the Protopalatial Period. Pottery from Terraces I and II 37 Alexandra Karetsou Carl Knappett 4. The kantharos shape from the Galeniano-Mamaloukos peak sanctuary 57 Philip P. Betancourt George Rethemiotakis Gabriella Lazoura 5. Agriana: a preliminary assessment of the Protopalatial pottery assemblages 65 Kostis S. Christakis Emmanouela Apostolaki Calliope Galanaki 6. Cultural identities on the borders of the 'palatial domain' of Malia: the case of the Protopalatial settlement at Kato Gouves 79 Stella Mandalaki 7. The Protopalatial pottery from Malia: combining new and old data 91 Ilaria Caloi Georgios Doudalis 8. The Protopalatial settlement at Sissi: a first attempt to define the MM II pottery 109 Roxane Dubois 9. Pottery production and consumption in Protopalatial North-Central Crete: from pots and patterns to people and process 127 Todd Whitelaw EASTERN CRETE 10. Some observations on the pottery of Protopalatial Myrtos-Pyrgos: Pyrgos IIc, IId and III 155 Gerald Cadogan Carl Knappett 11. Pouring and drinking vessels in Ceremonial Area 2 of the Petras necropolis 165 Metaxia Tsipopoulou 12. Mochlos ‘in-between’: ceramic trends and the building of cultural interconnected landscapes in the Protopalatial period 187 Georgios Doudalis 13. Defining MM IIB in the Mirabello region: the Alatzomouri Pefka deposit 205 Lauren E. Wilson 14. Protopalatial pottery from Chryssi 217 Chrysa Sofianou Thomas M. Brogan Melissa S. Eaby Vili Apostolakou Philip P. Betancourt Konstantinos Chalikias 15. Protopalatial pottery from Palaikastro: a synthesis 235 Carl Knappett 16. The Protopalatial deposits from the Minoan settlement at Kato Zakros: character, dating and their possible socio-political significance 245 Lefteris Platon Maria Tsiboukaki 17. The hinterland of a peripheral region: Protopalatial pottery from the wider area of Zakros 259 Leonidas Vokotopoulos 18. Looking towards East Crete: regional ceramic sequences, synchronisms and diversities 281 Georgios Doudalis SOUTH-CENTRAL CRETE 19. The Protopalatial ceramic sequence at Phaistos: a synthesis 297 Ilaria Caloi 20. The end of the Protopalatial period at Phaistos: defining a MM IIB Final ceramic phase? 323 Sofia Antonello 21. Protopalatial pottery: a view from Hagia Triada 339 Giorgia Baldacci 22. The Protopalatial pottery from the Kamares Cave: chronological phases, production practices, and issues of ceramic regionalism in Central and North-East Crete 355 Aleydis Van de Moortel 23. The Protopalatial pottery of Monastiraki Amariou and the related architectural phases 371 Athanasia Kanta 24. Pottery production from the Protopalatial settlement at Apodoulou 393 Ioanna Venieri 25. Protopalatial Porti in context: new insights into relative chronology, funerary sequences, and ceramic technology 411 Georgia Flouda Protopalatial Pottery: Relative Chronology and Regional Differences in Middle Bronze Age Crete 26. Out of the mouths of cups: preliminary remarks on the Protopalatial pottery from tholos B at Apesokari 429 Giorgos Vavouranakis Katerina Glaraki Giorgos Sofianos 27. Tracing Protopalatial Koumasa. A preliminary report of the ceramic evidence and a marginal note on Minoan relative chronology 443 Diamantis Panagiotopoulos 28. Μiddle Bronze Age pottery from Katalymata on the island of Gavdos 459 Katerina Kopaka Efthimis Theou 29. Pottery production in South-Central Crete during the Protopalatial period 475 Filippo M. Carinci 30. Crete in the Protopalatial period. A ceramic view 503 Ilaria Caloi 31. Appendix. Shape compendium of Protopalatial pottery 515 Davide-Giulio Aquini Ilaria Caloi 16 00 La collection AEGIS, associée au groupe de recherches Aegean Interdisciplinary Studies (CEMA-INCA-UCL),met à la disposition des scientifiques et des amateurs éclairés l'état des lieux de la recherche en matière d'archéologie du monde égéen et minoen. 17 00 La collection AEGIS, associée au groupe de recherches Aegean Interdisciplinary Studies (CEMA-INCA-UCL),met à la disposition des scientifiques et des amateurs éclairés l'état des lieux de la recherche en matière d'archéologie du monde égéen et minoen en particulier. Monographies, thèses, actes de colloques etrapports de fouilles se complètent pour offrir une vue d'ensemble de cet espace-temps capital pourla compréhension de la Préhistoire en Méditerranée et de ses prolongements historiques, politiques,culturels, symboliques et sociaux. 01 00 03 02 01 D502 02 3486 03 2465 06 3df45cc61000d8df84753f241ff8a53a 07 1961397 https://i6doc.com/resources/titles/28001109276620/images/b15c09f68d56c3bd35de82aefd6702bd/HIGHQ/9782390614968.jpg 17 20241029T1150Z 02 01 D502 02 177 03 125 06 7f6d32de0c72c70c362debcaa724b0a0 07 33010 https://i6doc.com/resources/titles/28001109276620/images/b15c09f68d56c3bd35de82aefd6702bd/THUMBNAIL/9782390614968.jpg 17 20241029T1150Z 06 00 03 02 01 D501 https://i6doc.com/resources/collections/268/images/268M.gif 09 00 03 02 01 D502 https://i6doc.com/resources/publishers/35.jpg 10 00 03 02 01 D503 https://i6doc.com/resources/publishers/73.png 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 01 Dilicom PULOUVAIN 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 Presses universitaires de Louvain http://pul.uclouvain.be/ Louvain-la-Neuve BE 04 01 20241029 11 20241029 01 WORLD 02 01 GCOI 28001109276620 06 03 9782390614975 WORLD 04 03 06 3012405004818 CIACO - DUC 33 www.i6doc.com http://www.i6doc.com 01 2 20 1 02 00 02 02 STD 02 85.00 01 R 6.00 80.19 4.81 EUR