The early Phrygian pottery
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The early Phrygian pottery
（University Museum monograph, 79 . The Gordion excavations,
University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, 1994
- : Text
- : Illustrations
Available at 1 libraries
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: Text227.4||7||||D2200201842,
: Illustrations227.4||7||||D2200201843
Note
E.L. Kohler, series editor
Companion set to "Gordion special studies"
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Early Phrygian period is the first phase of Iron Age habitation on the City Mound of Yassihuyuk-Gordion. Since it is the most extensively excavated site in central Anatolia, not only for this early period but for successive phases through the Hellenistic period, Gordion has the distinction of being the type-site of ancient Phrygia. In this comprehensive study of the ceramic evidence from the Early Phrygian period at Gordion, G. Kenneth Sams presents a thorough catalogue and discussion of the development of the shapes, wares and decorative motifs, and places the pottery in its broader cultural context.
The publication is extensively illustrated with profile and roll-out drawings, and photographs. This volume will be of interest to students and scholars interested in Anatolian archaeology and the stylistic development of pottery.
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