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The Kyrenia Ship Final Excavation Report, Volume I

- History of the Excavation, Amphoras, Ceramics, Coins and Evidence for Dating
Engelsk Hardback

The Kyrenia Ship Final Excavation Report, Volume I

- History of the Excavation, Amphoras, Ceramics, Coins and Evidence for Dating
Engelsk Hardback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
The Kyrenia Ship, a Greek merchantman built around 315 BC, which sank off the north coast of Cyprus was excavated between 1968 and 1972 under the direction of Michael L. Katzev of the University of Pennsylvania and Oberlin College. The importance of this ship lies in the exceptionally well-preserved hull that provided new insights into ancient shipbuilding, as well as the cargo it carried. The hold was stacked with transport amphoras of various types made on Rhodes, with a few examples from Samos, Kos, Knidos and Cyprus (?), supplemented by a consignment of millstones, iron billets and almonds. The cabin pottery from Rhodes also suggests this was the vessel’s home port, a conclusion supported by most of the scientific ceramic analyses. Its trade route included Rhodes, Cyprus and the Levant with perhaps Egypt as a final destination. This volume provides a detailed history of the excavation followed by definitive studies of the amphora cargo and the pottery associated with shipboard life. Some of the amphora stamps suggest that the ship sank between 294 and 291 BC, dates corroborated by the cabin wares. The repetition of four drinking cups (kantharoi), oil containers (gutti), wine measures (olpai), as well as bowls and saucers, suggests that the ship was sailed by a crew of four. Seven bronze coins were recovered, five minted in the name of Alexander the Great and one well-known type of Ptolemy I produced only on Cyprus.
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The Kyrenia Ship, a Greek merchantman built around 315 BC, which sank off the north coast of Cyprus was excavated between 1968 and 1972 under the direction of Michael L. Katzev of the University of Pennsylvania and Oberlin College. The importance of this ship lies in the exceptionally well-preserved hull that provided new insights into ancient shipbuilding, as well as the cargo it carried. The hold was stacked with transport amphoras of various types made on Rhodes, with a few examples from Samos, Kos, Knidos and Cyprus (?), supplemented by a consignment of millstones, iron billets and almonds. The cabin pottery from Rhodes also suggests this was the vessel’s home port, a conclusion supported by most of the scientific ceramic analyses. Its trade route included Rhodes, Cyprus and the Levant with perhaps Egypt as a final destination. This volume provides a detailed history of the excavation followed by definitive studies of the amphora cargo and the pottery associated with shipboard life. Some of the amphora stamps suggest that the ship sank between 294 and 291 BC, dates corroborated by the cabin wares. The repetition of four drinking cups (kantharoi), oil containers (gutti), wine measures (olpai), as well as bowls and saucers, suggests that the ship was sailed by a crew of four. Seven bronze coins were recovered, five minted in the name of Alexander the Great and one well-known type of Ptolemy I produced only on Cyprus.
Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 424
ISBN-13: 9781785707520
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 1785707523
Udg. Dato: 15 okt 2022
Længde: 33mm
Bredde: 309mm
Højde: 225mm
Forlag: Oxbow Books
Oplagsdato: 15 okt 2022
Forfatter(e):
Forfatter(e)


Kategori Arkæologi efter periode og region


ISBN-13 9781785707520


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Hardback


Sider 424


Udgave


Længde 33mm


Bredde 309mm


Højde 225mm


Udg. Dato 15 okt 2022


Oplagsdato 15 okt 2022


Forlag Oxbow Books

Kategori sammenhænge