The Dinka Settlement Complex 2017 : the final season at Gird-i Bazar and first work in the Lower Town /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Gladbeck [Germany] : PeWe-Verlag, 2018.
Description:198 pages : color illustrations, color maps ; 31 cm
Language:English
Series:Peshdar Plain project publications ; volume 3
Peshdar Plain Project publications ; v. 3.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12726437
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Radner, Karen, editor.
Kreppner, Florian Janoscha, editor.
Squitieri, Andrea, editor.
ISBN:3935012322
9783935012324
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-198).
Summary:This report of the 2017 activities of the Peshdar Plain Project presents new data for the Dinka Settlement Complex and for the occupation of the Bora Plain on the upper reaches of the Lesser Zab near the modern district centre of Qaladze in the Neo-Assyrian and Sassanian periods, including a range of additional 14C dates derived from single year crops and human and animal remains.0Firstly, the volume details the third and final season at Gird-i Bazar, completing the excavation of all previously identified buildings and of two more pottery kilns. The star find is a pivoted stone that constitutes the upper-bearing for a potter?s wheel. As the three pottery kilns, this piece highlights the importance of pottery making at Gird-i Bazar. The surprise discovery of human remains in the filling of the private well of Building I produced the first Iron Age bodies unearthed at the Dinka Settlement Complex.0Secondly, the book reports on the first season of excavations in another area in the Lower Town, dubbed?Dinka Lower Town operation 2? (DLT2), where a test trench unearthed parts of three major structures: Buildings K (280 m2), L (800 m2) and M (650 m2), which can be demonstrated to all have been used during a common occupation phase. The pottery retrieved closely marches that known from Gird-i Bazar, and the volume includes a first typological assessment as well as data from the petrographic and residue analyses of the new pottery material. The so-called?Groovy Pottery? is now attested both in Gird-i Bazar and DLT2, and its local production can be demonstrated.

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Call Number: DS70.5.P47D56 2018
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