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El. knyga: Softstone: Approaches to the study of chlorite and calcite vessels in the Middle East and Central Asia from prehistory to the present

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Softstone: Approaches to the study of chlorite and calcite vessels in the Middle East and Central Asia from prehistory to the presentDidesnis paveikslėlis
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Stone containers have been made and used in the Middle East for over eleven millennia where they pre-dated the invention of pottery. This is the first attempt to bring together different approaches to the study of softstone vessels, particularly those carved from varieties of chlorite, and covering all periods from prehistory to the present.

Stone containers have been made and used in the Middle East for over eleven millennia where they pre-dated the invention of pottery and were widely traded. The appearance or properties of the stone helped govern how stone vessels were valued or used and many classes were strictly utilitarian, being used for storage, cooking or lighting. Others were decorated and at times they were considered valuable exotica, particularly in regions far removed from their source areas. The subject of stone vessels is attracting growing attention but this is the first attempt to bring together different approaches to the study of softstone vessels, particularly but not exclusively those carved from varieties of chlorite, and covering all periods from prehistory to the present.
List of Figures and Tables
iii
Foreword 1(1)
Carl S. Phillips
St John Simpson
Introduction 2(53)
Carl Phillips
St John Simpson
Middle Holocene Omani jewels: thoughts on the production of softstone earrings
55(7)
Donatella Usai
Wood-worked and metal-shocked: softstone vessels in the Bronze and early Iron Age eastern Mediterranean
62(8)
Andrew Bevan
Alabaster vessels: manufacture, function and distribution (4th to 2nd millennia BC)
70(9)
Michele Casanova
Three examples of 3rd millennium BC softstone vessel imports found in Syria
79(6)
Helene David
Un exemple de production et de diffusion du style `Interculturel': les representations architecturales en Mesopotamie, Iran et dans le Golfe Persique au IIP millenaire av. J.-C.
85(1)
Adrien Berthelot
A painted chlorite `hut model' vessel in the British Museum
86(4)
St John Simpson
Remarks on the iconography of the `Intercultural Style'
90(22)
Sylvia Winkelmann
The question of workshops and chronology in the Wadi Suq period
112(12)
Christian Velde
The steatite cooking bowl of the 1st millennium BC and early 1st millennium AD in South Arabia: archaeological views and cultural dynamics
124(13)
W.D. Glanzman
The distribution and provenance of ancient South Arabian steatite-tempered pottery: a thin-section analysis
137(30)
Alexandra Porter
Ancient South Arabian softstone vessels in the British Museum
167(13)
Carl S. Phillips
St John Simpson
`Of cooking pots let him choose those made of stone': the manufacture, circulation and function of chlorite cooking pots and other objects in the Middle East and Central Asia during the Sasanian and medieval periods
180(27)
St John Simpson
Softstone at Siraf
207(9)
Sarah Jennings
Imported medieval stone vessels and other items from Merv and Nysa
216(7)
L.A. Kuraeva
A collection of stone utensils from the Merv oasis, southern Turkmenistan
223(3)
Z.I. Usmanova
V. Tikhomirov
Notes on the production of stone cooking pots in Mashhad, Iran
226(12)
M.G. Konieczny
Yemeni stone vessels: a different perspective. The use and interpretation of stone vessels by the Jews of Yemen
238(8)
Ester Muchawsky-Schnapper
The contemporary softstone industry in Jabal Razih, north-west Yemen
246(6)
Shelagh Weir
Cumulative bibliography 252
CARL S. PHILLIPS works in the Université Paris Ouest, specialises in Arabian archaeology and has excavated extensively in Oman, Yemen and the United Arab Emirates; ST JOHN SIMPSON is a senior curator in the Department of the Middle East at the British Museum, specialises in the archaeology of the Sasanian and early medieval periods and has excavated extensively in the Middle East and Central Asia.
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Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/97817849199312e.html
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