2009
DOI: 10.22520/tubaar.2009.0003
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Ilisu Baraji İnşaat Sahasina Rastlayan Di̇cle Vadi̇si̇ni̇n Tunç Ve Demi̇r Çağlari'ndaki̇ Yerleşi̇m Si̇stemleri̇ Ve Kültür Tari̇hi̇

Abstract: ğu gibi burada da mevsimlik, tarımsal yerleşim birimlerinin olduğunu göstermektedir.. Bu nedenle, Asur kral lığının zayıfladığı MÖ 11-9. yüzyıllar arasında, kuzeydeki dağlık bölge göçer-çiftçi toplulukların Mardin böl gesinde deyaşadıkları anlaşılmaktadır. Yeni Asur Devri yalın çanak çömleği ise, nehrin batı kıyısında bir büyük, iki orta boyutlu ve üç küçük yerleşmeden, doğu kıyısında ise iki büyük ve altı küçük yerleşmeden toplanmış tır. Bu yerleşim düzenini, MÖ 9-6. yüzyıllarda kuzey Cezireden bilinen, çiftl… Show more

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“…[ 3–5 ] Having light brown, pink, and/or buff paste in general, DROB samples have been decorated by a dark brown, dark red‐brown, or black band which was applied mostly to the external part of the rim, and these ceramics would have slip layers having the same color with the paste while they could also be in different colors, particularly dark hues of red and brown. [ 6 ] An archaeometric study on some DROB samples, comprising chemical and petrographic investigation, suggested that the raw material source of such ceramics belong to south‐east Anatolia, particularly the area between Bismil and Diyarbakır. [ 7 ] Considering the outcome of that research, it was additionally deduced that DROB samples of Syrian Jazirah would have not been a local production, and presumably those ceramics were imported from the upper Tigris region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[ 3–5 ] Having light brown, pink, and/or buff paste in general, DROB samples have been decorated by a dark brown, dark red‐brown, or black band which was applied mostly to the external part of the rim, and these ceramics would have slip layers having the same color with the paste while they could also be in different colors, particularly dark hues of red and brown. [ 6 ] An archaeometric study on some DROB samples, comprising chemical and petrographic investigation, suggested that the raw material source of such ceramics belong to south‐east Anatolia, particularly the area between Bismil and Diyarbakır. [ 7 ] Considering the outcome of that research, it was additionally deduced that DROB samples of Syrian Jazirah would have not been a local production, and presumably those ceramics were imported from the upper Tigris region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%