Hostname: page-component-77c89778f8-gq7q9 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-21T21:38:18.105Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

An inscribed bowl decorated with wheel abrasion-technique in western Anatolia

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 December 2013

B. Gürler
B. Gürler
Affiliation:
Dokuz Eylül Üniversitesi, Izmir
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

It is difficult to distinguish the eastern series of cut decorated glasses from the western ones. The origin of the western series of some forms with this kind of decoration is attributed to north Italy, while that of the eastern ones is attributed to north Syria by Hayes (1975: 36). However, it is difficult to find parallels in north Syria (Lightfoot 1990: 8), and examples have been found in Cyprus, in the southern coasts of Anatolia, in the Aegean region, in Cyrenaica, in the northern coasts of the Black Sea and in south Russia (Harden 1958: 49, no 13; Vessberg 1965: 44/19; Oliver 1983: 255, no 51; Hayes 1975: 56 no 132; Price 1985: 72, 96, no 8; Dusenbery 1967: 45–46, nos 36, 37, 39, 41; Sorokina 1965: 234–35, fig 71.20; Zapheiropoulou 1984: 308–09; Brock, Young 1949: pls 28.2, 30.4; Davidson 1952: 101, fig 8 no 367, 369). Therefore, it is accepted that the origins of some series of cut decorated glasses are in western Anatolian workshops (Lightfoot 1990: 9).

Type
Research Article
Information
Anatolian Studies , Volume 48 , December 1998 , pp. 171 - 174
Copyright
Copyright © The British Institute at Ankara 1998

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Brock, J. K., Young, G. M. 1949: ‘Excavations in Siphnos’, BSA 44: 1–92.Google Scholar
Chaudon, L. M., Delandine, F. A. 1804: Nouveau Dictionnaire Historique. LyonGoogle Scholar
Clairmont, C. W. 1963: The Excavations at Dura Europos, Final Report 4, Part 5, The Glass Vessels. New HavenGoogle Scholar
Davidson, G. R. 1952: Corinth YII, The Minor Objects. PrincetonGoogle Scholar
Dusenbery, E. B. 1967: ‘Ancient Glass From the Cemeteries of Samothrace’, JGS 9: 45–46Google Scholar
Eisen, G. A. 1927: Glass. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Harden, D. B. 1933: ‘Ancient Glass’, Antiquity 7: 425CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harden, D. B. 1958: ‘The Glass’, in du Plat Taylor, J., ‘Roman Tombs at Kambi, Vasa’, Appendix I. Report of the Department of Antiquities Cyprus 1940–1948Google Scholar
Harden, D. B. 1967/1968: ‘Late Roman wheel-inscribed glasses with double-line letters’, Kölner Jahrbuch für Vor und Frühgeschichte 9: 53Google Scholar
Harden, D. B. 1972: ‘Glass and Glazes’ in Singer, C., Holmyard, E. J., Hall, A. R. and Williams, T. I. (eds) A History Of Technology, (5th edition). Oxford)Google Scholar
Harden, D. B., 1936: ‘Roman Glass From Karanis’, University of Michigan Studies, Humanistic Series 41. Ann ArborGoogle Scholar
Hayes, J. W. 1975: Roman and pre-Roman Glass in the Royal Ontario Museum. TorontoGoogle Scholar
Isings, C., 1957: Roman Glass from Dated Finds. Gröningen and DjakartaGoogle Scholar
Keil, J., von Premerstein, A. 1914: Bericht über eine dritte Reise in Lydien. WienGoogle Scholar
Lightfoot, C. S. 1990: ‘Some Types of Roman Cut-Glass Vessels Found in Turkey’, First International Anatolian Glass Symposium, April 26th–27th 1988. IstanbulGoogle Scholar
Noci, Fr 1803: Dictionnaire de la Fable. ParisGoogle Scholar
Oliver, A., 1975: ‘Tomb 12 at Episkopi’, Report of the Department of Antiquities of CyprusGoogle Scholar
Price, J. 1985: ‘Early Roman Vessels From Burials in Tripolitania: A Study of Finds From Forte della Vite and other Sites Now in the Collections of the National Museum of Antiquities in Tripoli’ in Buck, D. J. and Mattingly, D. J. (eds), Town and Country in Roman Tripolitania. Papers in honour of Olwen Hackett, BAR International Series 274, OxfordGoogle Scholar
Sorokina, N. P. 1965: ‘Glass Vessels From Tanais, Studies on the Antiquities of the Lower Don River’, Materiali i issledovaniva po archeolojii CCCP 127: 234–235Google Scholar
Sorokina, N. P. 1987: ‘Glass aryballoi (first-third centuries AD) from the northern Black Sea region’, JGS 29: 42Google Scholar
Tire Museum Register Number 609Google Scholar
Vessberg, O. 1965: ‘Glass: typology, chronology’, The Swedish Cyprus Expedition 4, 3. The Hellenistic and Roman Periods in Cyprus. StockholmGoogle Scholar
von Saldern, A. 1980: Glass 500 BC to AD 1900. The Cohn Collection. MainzGoogle Scholar
Zapheiropoulou, P. 1984: ‘Archaiotetes kai mnemeia Kykladon, AD 32 (1977) Part B 2’. Chronika, Athens 1984Google Scholar