Online-Ressource
Verfasst von:	Janeway, Brian [VerfasserIn]
Titel:	Sea peoples of the northern Levant?
Titelzusatz:	Aegean-style pottery from early Iron Age Tell Tayinat
Werktitel:	Cultural transition in the northern Levant during the early Iron Age as reflected in the Aegean-style pottery at Tell Tayinat
Verf.angabe:	by Brian Janeway
Verlagsort:	Winona Lake, Indiana
Verlag:	Eisenbrauns
Jahr:	2017
Umfang:	1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 207 Seiten)
Illustrationen:	Illustrationen
Gesamttitel/Reihe:	Studies in the archaeology and history of the Levant ; 7
	Harvard Semitic Museum publications
Hochschulschrift:	Dissertation, University of Toronto, 2013
ISBN:	978-1-57506-951-7
Abstract:	Preliminary Material -- The Late Helladic IIIC Tradition in the East Mediterranean -- Survey of Early Iron Age Sites Relating to Tell Tayinat -- Archaeology of the Early Iron Age in the Amuq Valley and Vicinity -- The Tell Tayinat LH IIIC Assemblage -- Sea Peoples of the Northern Levant? Aegean-Style Pottery from Early Iron Age Tell Tayinat -- Tell Tayinat Pottery Plates (1-24) -- Bibliography.
	Did an invasion of the Sea Peoples cause the collapse of the Late Bronze Age palace-based economies of the Levant, as well as of the Hittite Empire? Renewed excavations at Tell Tayinat in southeast Turkey are shedding new light on the critical transitional phase of the Late Bronze/Early Iron Age (ca. 1200–1000 B.C.), a period that in the Northern Levant has until recently been considered a “Dark Age,” due in large part to the few extant textual sources relating to its history. However, recently discovered epigraphic data from both the site and the surrounding region suggest the formation of an Early Iron Age kingdom that fused Hieroglyphic Luwian monumental script with a strong component of Aegeanizing cultural elements. The capital of this putative/erstwhile kingdom appears to have been located at Tell Tayinat in the Amuq Valley. More specifically, this formal stylistic analysis examines a distinctive painted pottery known as Late Helladic IIIC found at the site of Tayinat during several seasons of excavation. The assemblage includes examples of Aegean-style bowls, kraters, and amphorae bearing an array of distinctive decorative features. A key objective of the study distinguishes Aegean stylistic characteristics both in form and in painted motifs from those inspired by the indigenous culture. Drawing on a wide range of parallels from Philistia through the Levant, Anatolia, the Aegean Sea, the Greek Mainland, and Cyprus, this research begins to fill a longstanding lacuna in the Amuq Valley and attempts to correlate with major historical and cultural trends in the Northern Levant and beyond
DOI:	doi:10.1163/9789004370173
URL:	Volltext ; Verlag: https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004370173
	Volltext: https://brill.com/view/title/38326
	Resolving-System: http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004370173
	DOI: https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004370173
Schlagwörter:	(g)Levante <Nord>    / (s)Seevölker    / (s)Philister    / (s)Keramik    / (s)Funde
Datenträger:	Online-Ressource
Dokumenttyp:	Hochschulschrift
Sprache:	eng
Bibliogr. Hinweis:	Erscheint auch als : Druck-Ausgabe: Janeway, Brian: Sea Peoples of the Northern Levant?. - Winona Lake, Indiana : Eisenbrauns, 2017. - xvi, 207 Seiten
RVK-Notation:	LE 6330
	NG 5320
	BC 8184
Sach-SW:	Seevölker
	Funde
	Ägäische Kultur
	Keramik
	Tell Tayinat
	Antiquities
	Excavations (Archaeology)
	Philistines
	Pottery
	Sea Peoples
	History
Geograph. SW:	Turkey
	Turkey ; Tayinat Site
K10plus-PPN:	1681709910
	Universitätsbibliothek
Lokale URL UB:	Zum Volltext