The Pottery

The pottery illustrated came primarily from Area C, where there was continuous occupation from the Umayyad period until 1100 CE.¹ No attempt was made to analyze the pottery statistically. The percentage of sherds saved at the time of excavation is not known; since then some have disappeared or becom...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	David Stacey, Ariel Berman, Ayala Lester
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Abbasid Caliphate Agricultural products Agriculture Animal products Anthropology Applied arts Applied sciences Arts Asian history Asian studies Behavioral sciences Betting Biological sciences Civil engineering Coatings Construction engineering Cooking pots Cookware Cream Culinary arts Dairy products Decorative arts Disasters Earthquakes Engineering Ethnography Ethnology Excavations Food studies Gambling Games Glazes Health and wellness Health sciences Heating equipment Kilns Kitchenware Leisure studies Materials science Milk Natural disasters Ovens Pottery Public health Recreation Social sciences Technology Umayyad Caliphate Western Asian history
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	The pottery illustrated came primarily from Area C, where there was continuous occupation from the Umayyad period until 1100 CE.¹ No attempt was made to analyze the pottery statistically. The percentage of sherds saved at the time of excavation is not known; since then some have disappeared or become separated from their fellows. The vast bulk of the pottery found in Tiberias was produced locally and little was imported from any great distance. However, decorative techniques employed on imported wares, particularly those from Egypt, were quickly copied and were influential in the development of locally produced pottery. Tiberias had a