Stratigraphy, pottery, and small finds from Chatal Höyük in the Amuq Plain

著者

    • Pucci, Marina
    • Brinkman, J. A.
    • Götting, E.
    • Hölbl, G.

書誌事項

Stratigraphy, pottery, and small finds from Chatal Höyük in the Amuq Plain

Marina Pucci ; with appendices from J.A. Brinkman, E. Götting, and G. Hölbl

(The University of Chicago, Oriental Institute publications, v. 143 . Excavations in the plain of Antioch ; 3)

Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, 2019

  • : [set]
  • pt. 1
  • pt. 2

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注記

Pt. 1. Text -- pt. 2. Catalog & plates

Includes bibliographical references (pt. 1, p. xxiii-lxiii)

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Part One: Text Part Two: Catalog and Plates This set of two volumes presents the final report of the four archaeological campaigns carried out by the Oriental Institute at the site of Chatal Hoyuk in the Amuq (currently Hatay, Turkey) under the directorship of Ian McEwan and Robert Braidwood, more than eighty years after their field operations. The excavation's documents (daily journals, original drawings, photos, lists of objects, and letters) stored in the Oriental Institute Archives, as well as the approximately 13,000 small finds and pottery sherds from the site currently kept at the Oriental Institute Museum, provided the necessary dataset for the analysis presented here. This dataset allowed the author to reconstruct the life of a village which survived the political turmoil in the period from the Late Bronze Age to the end of the Iron Age (16th-6th centuries bc). If Chatal Hoyuk was during the Late Bronze Age a village in the provincial part of a large empire (Hittite), it became a large independent town in a small but powerful new political entity (Walistin) during the Iron Age I and II, before being conquered by the Assyrian Empire. In this extended publication of small finds and pottery, many previously unpublished materials are made available to both general readers and scholars for the first time. The material culture discussed and analyzed here offers the chance to trace changes and continuity in the site's domestic activities, to point out shifts in cultural contacts over a long period of time, and to monitor the construction of a new community identity. 198 plates, 125 figures, 7 tables

目次

Part 1 (text) List of Tables List of Figures Preface (James F. Osborne) Acknowledgments Bibliography CHAPTER 1. History of the Excavations, Research, and Materials CHAPTER 2. Methods of Reanalysis CHAPTER 3. Area I: Stratigraphy and Related Materials CHAPTER 4. Area II: Stratigraphy and Related Materials CHAPTER 5. Area IVa: Stratigraphy and Related Materials CHAPTER 6. Area V: Stratigraphy and Related Materials CHAPTER 7. Caches and Specific Features in the Trenches CHAPTER 8. The Amuq Phases at Chatal Hoeyuk: Pottery Classes and Chronology CHAPTER 9. Containers: Functional Classification and Morphology CHAPTER 10. Armors and Weapons CHAPTER 11. Dress and Personal Accessories CHAPTER 12. Furniture and Fittings CHAPTER 13. Toys and Games CHAPTER 14. Tools and Equipment CHAPTER 15. Miscellaneous (Unknown Function) CHAPTER 16. Urban Space and Material Culture as a Mirror for Social and Political Changes Appendix 1. The Cuneiform Tablet (John A. Brinkman) Appendix 2. The Neo-Babylonian Amulet (Eva Goetting) Appendix 3. Aegyptiaca from the Mound at Chatal Hoeyuk (Gunther Hoelbl) Appendix 4. Materials from the Oriental Institute Museum Archives Turkce OEzet (translated by Oya Topcuoglu) (translated by Ibrahim Ahmad) Part 2 (catalog & plates) List of Plates Introduction Catalog Plates

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