Islamic pottery in the Middle Nile

Phillips, Jacke

doi:10.1080/00672700409480387

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“…The surface is brown inside and black outside with traces of prominent burnishing. The technical properties as well as the surface treatment corresponds well with the description of common Islamic pottery found in Sudanese Nubia and dated from the 14 th to the 18 th centuries AD (Phillips 2004).…”

Section: Krp8 Areasupporting

confidence: 69%

Travelling the Korosko Road: Archaeological Exploration in Sudan’s Eastern Desert

Davies¹,

Welsby²

2020

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The journey 48 Addendum: other likely areas of worship dedicated to goats 53 Traces of the Past -Second Expedition 56-61 Alfredo and Angelo CastiglioniThe prehistoric sites documented during the expedition 56 vi 7. The Journey to Onib Crater (el-Hofra) 62-67 Alfredo and Angelo CastiglioniThe route The Onib crater A Beja village The Nubian and Pharaonic Ceramic Materials 68-83List of Tables 8. The Nubian and Pharaonic Ceramic Materials 8.1. Distribution of generic Middle Nubian (MN), Kerma (K), Pan-Grave (PG), Gash Group (GG) and 79 Egyptian (EG) materials in the sites going back to Protohistoric phase. To be noted is the frequent co-occurrence of different cultural components at the same site. Imported wares in theSudanese Eastern Desert: finds from the CeRDO Survey 2004 9.1. Distribution of the different ceramic classes of the CeRDO 2004 expedition. 86 10. Preliminary study of the macro-lithic tools collected by CeRDO in the Sudanese Eastern Desert List of Figures 8. The Nubian and Pharaonic Ceramic Materials 8.1. a) wall sherd of an open bowl with traces of coiling technique from site RD8; b) rounded base of a vessel from site RD22; c) pointed base of a vessel from site AP; d) rim sherd of a bowl with wavy incised decorative pattern from site U2; e) rim sherd of a bowl with impressed wavy decoration from site U9 (scale in cm). 8.2. a-b) body sherds decorated with incised arches from site U14; c-d) body sherds decorated with impressed arches from site U14; e) body sherd decorated with densely packed lines of bosses from site V (scale in cm). 8.3. a) rim sherd of a bowl with a pivoting stamp technique decoration resulting in a herringbone pattern from site R65; b) rim sherd of a bowl decorated with a rim band and a packed pattern of dots obtained with pivoting stamp technique from site R35; c) rim sherd of a bowl decorated with pivoting stamp technique resulting in a more spaced pattern of dots from site ED22; d) rim sherd of a jar decorated with a rim band and a packed pattern of dots obtained with pivoting stamp technique from site U2; e) rim sherd of a bowl decorated with a rim band and a packed pattern of dots obtained with pivoting stamp technique from site AQ (scale in cm). 8.4. a) fragment of a rippled ware black topped ware cup from site RD19; b) rim sherd of a closed cup with rim band of notches and herringbone incised pattern from site D3 (drawing by K. Sadr, see Sadr et al. 1993, fig. 4.3); c) fragment of the body of a vessel with rocker plain pattern from site AH; d) rim sherd of a closed bowl with thickened rim decorated with rocker plain pattern from site D5 (drawing by K. Sadr from CeRDO 1994) (scale in cm). 8.5. a) rim sherd of a bowl with wiped surfaces and notches on the lip from site R43; b) rim sherd of a jar decorated with patterns of spaced parallel shallow lines from a site in the Wadi Tonaidba (U18); c) rim sherd of a scraped bowl with regular notches on the lip from site RD3; d) rim sherd of a cup with spaced rows of very regular light notches on the external surface from site RD3; e) bod...

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Section: Krp8 Areasupporting

confidence: 69%

Travelling the Korosko Road: Archaeological Exploration in Sudan’s Eastern Desert

Davies¹,

Welsby²

2020

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show abstract

Islamic pottery in the Middle Nile

Cited by 1 publication

References 2 publications

Travelling the Korosko Road: Archaeological Exploration in Sudan’s Eastern Desert

Travelling the Korosko Road: Archaeological Exploration in Sudan’s Eastern Desert

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