Phrygian Aspects of Lydian Painted Pottery from Sardis

Gürtekin-Demir, R. Gül

doi:10.3764/aja.118.2.0223

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…s. 17-18) üretim dinamikleri yoluyla dolaylı şekilde girmiş olma ihtimalidir. Madytos'ta ele geçen ve prototiplerinin Frigya'daki metal ve seramik kaplar olduğu kabul gören benzer seramik (boyalı ya da gri) ve süslemelere, Batı Anadolu'daki İyonya, Aiolis, Lidya ve Karia boyalı seramiği ile bu bölgelerin bazılarındaki gri seramiklerde rastlamak mümkündür (Coldstream 2003: 248-249;Özgünel 2006: 71-73;Coldstream 2008: 378-379;İren 2009: 82, 88-90, table 1-3;Gürtekin-Demir 2014). Yani, Madytos'taki bazı gri seramik tipleri Frig kaplarını taklit eden Batı Anadolu'daki modalar çerçevesinde üretilmiş olabilir.…”

Section: Madytos Mö 1 Binyıl Gri Seramiğinde Frig Metal Kap Ve Serami...unclassified

Interaction Problems in Madytos 1st Millennium BC Gray Wares: Phrygian Relations

AYAZ

2022

Çanakkale Araştırmaları Türk Yıllığı

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The first millennium BC Gray Ware assemblage of Madytus share a series of similarities with the north-west Anatolian gray wares that was shaped under the influences of pottery and metal vessels of various cultures, in addition to the gray ware traditions of the Middle and Late Bronze Age in the region. This work in this sense aims to raise several questions on the gray wares from Madytus that recall the Phrygian pottery and metal vessels in relation to chronology and interactions. The pottery examined in this study implies that the relation between the gray wares from Madytus and the Phrygian vessels goes back to as early as the nineth/eighth centuries BC and lasted until the sixth century BC. The nature of relationships between Madytus and Phrygia in terms of gray wares contains problem involving Balkan and Aeolian newcomers from the north, the infiltration of the Phrygian pottery on the shapes and decorations of the pottery of the north-east Aegean interaction zone, and the Ionian colonization activities in the Hellespontus. The gray wares of Madytus with Phrygian influences indicates that the gray ware tradition representing the north-east Aegean interaction zone was not something peculiar to the coastal regions and the islands, since the Phrygian elements detected in the pottery assemblages show that this was extended to the inland regions.

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Section: Madytos Mö 1 Binyıl Gri Seramiğinde Frig Metal Kap Ve Serami...unclassified

Interaction Problems in Madytos 1st Millennium BC Gray Wares: Phrygian Relations

AYAZ

2022

Çanakkale Araştırmaları Türk Yıllığı

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“…3 One additional sherd of local gray ware from the 3 I am grateful to one of the anonymous reviewers of this manuscript for observations concerning the identification and dates of the potsherds in Figure 4. For Lydian wares, see Gürtekin-Demir 2007;and Greenewalt 2010b. For Lydian wild-goat style, see Greenewalt 1970.…”

Section: Archaeological Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Administration, Interaction, and Identity in Lydia before the Persian Empire: A New Seal from Sardis

Dusinberre¹

2017

Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research

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A stamp seal excavated at Sardis in 2011 is a local product dating to the period of the Lydian Kingdom. It was found in a churned-up deposit along with artifacts dating before the mid-6th century b.c.e., including a large proportion of high-status items: the seal itself and an ivory furniture inlay showing a female figure holding a lion upside down, as well as fine pottery, bronze arrowheads, a few scattered human bones, and other items. The deposit seems to be destruction debris from the Persian sack of the city in ca. 550 b.c.e. The seal is unique and is one of the only artifacts available to help us understand the administration of the Lydian Kingdom, to see what seal art looked like before the Persians arrived in Lydia, and to help us interpret the bureaucratic system and the cultural milieu of individual taste at Sardis in the Lydian period. A modest little seal thus has a great deal of importance in our analysis and interpretation of historical events, political developments, and society in general in Lydia during the years before 550 b.c.e.

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Lydia, Archaeology of

Baughan

2020

Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology

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Phrygian Aspects of Lydian Painted Pottery from Sardis

Cited by 5 publications

References 16 publications

Interaction Problems in Madytos 1st Millennium BC Gray Wares: Phrygian Relations

Interaction Problems in Madytos 1st Millennium BC Gray Wares: Phrygian Relations

Administration, Interaction, and Identity in Lydia before the Persian Empire: A New Seal from Sardis

Lydia, Archaeology of

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