Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland · 1928 · 16 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyAncient HistoryCeramicsNear Eastern ArchaeologyCeramic Industry ArchaeologyCeramic ProductionCeramic UseAncient Ceramics ProductionCollection TypesExcavatorsHistorical AnalogiesPottery Styles
When publishing recently the painted pottery found at al 'Ubaid I had necessarily to refer to that found by the French excavators at Susa and other mounds in that part of Persia. I pointed out that while at al 'Ubaid there were two types of painted pottery, the thick and the thin wares, which were contemporary and were associated with various types of plain and incised ware, and while there was a very definite difference between these wares and those of Susa and Musyan, yet certain analogies and parallels did exist both with the thin wares of Susa I and with the thick wares of Susa II, which have always been regarded as differing from each other very widely in date and in style, and the former of which was not associated with any other type of pottery.