American Journal of Archaeology · 2013 · 43 citations · 5 references
HumanitiesArchaeologyHistoryAncient HistoryGreek HistoryPrehistoric ArchaeologyAegean CivilizationAnatolian ArchaeologyAncient GreeceGreek ArchaeologyAegean CeramicsAegean ChronologyAegean PrehistoryComparative Material CultureCultural Change ProcessesCycladic CultureFeasting Traditions
In one of the arguments about the Early Cycladic (EC) III “gap” in material culture, Jeremy Rutter recognized the Anatolianizing Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage to be of great importance for developments in ceramics on the Early Helladic mainland. Now accepted by most scholars as having appeared in the EC/Early Helladic (EH) IIB period, rather than EC/EH III, the Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage is not thought to be a coherent, unified package of material and social culture. Instead, there is great variation among regions of mainland Greece in how (and when) various components of the Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage were adopted. This article explores the impact of Kastri/Lefkandi I shapes on the material culture and feasting practices of the Early Helladic mainland.Join the discussion at http://www.ajaonline.org/forum/1637.
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