Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research · 1989 · 43 citations · 2 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyCeramic AnalysisNear Eastern ArchaeologyPrehistoric ArchaeologyChalcolithic ArchaeologyMiddle Eastern ArchaeologyPalaeolithic ArchaeologyPetrographyPottery ProductionPrehistoric Near Eastern ArchaeologyArchaeology Of Ancient IsraelArchaeology Of Ceramics ProductionBasalt PetrologyChalcolithic ChronologyChalcolithic PeriodChalcolithic Pottery AnalysisChalcolithic StratigraphyPetrographic Analysis
This article presents results of a petrographic analysis of Chalcolithic period pottery and stone vessels from the northern Negev. The data base consists of about 400 thin sections from more than 20 Chalcolithic sites. Most of the pottery vessels were produced in the immediate vicinity of the sites, excluding Gilat, which probably was a central site. The Cream Ware were made of Eocene chalk and a few pieces were transferred to sites away from the raw material exposures. A few of the basalt bowls were made of phosphorite and were probably produced in Transjordan.
2
The Ghassulian Shrine at En-gedi
David Ussishkin · Tel Aviv · 1980 · 81 citations
A Chalcolithic Temple at Gilath
David Alon · The Biblical Archaeologist · 1977 · 16 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, History +13