Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Etruscan Bucchero Pottery in the Northern Black Sea Littoral

View through CrossRef
Abstract Three Etruscan bucchero kantharoi have recently been found in the North Pontic settlements at modern-day Berezan island (ancient Borysthenes), and Taganrog (ancient Kremnoi), both Milesian foundations of the 7th century BC. Both centres yielded several vessels of Greek pottery dated from the early 7th century onwards. As the only finds of Etruscan bucchero in the Northern Black Sea area, the kantharoi are noteworthy. Miletus founded several colonies in the Black Sea and yielded the largest collection of Etruscan bucchero pottery in the eastern Mediterranean, suggesting it may have played the role of a distribution centre for these goods to the North Pontic area.
Title: Etruscan Bucchero Pottery in the Northern Black Sea Littoral
Description:
Abstract Three Etruscan bucchero kantharoi have recently been found in the North Pontic settlements at modern-day Berezan island (ancient Borysthenes), and Taganrog (ancient Kremnoi), both Milesian foundations of the 7th century BC.
Both centres yielded several vessels of Greek pottery dated from the early 7th century onwards.
As the only finds of Etruscan bucchero in the Northern Black Sea area, the kantharoi are noteworthy.
Miletus founded several colonies in the Black Sea and yielded the largest collection of Etruscan bucchero pottery in the eastern Mediterranean, suggesting it may have played the role of a distribution centre for these goods to the North Pontic area.

Related Results

On Flores Island, do "ape-men" still exist? https://www.sapiens.org/biology/flores-island-ape-men/
On Flores Island, do "ape-men" still exist? https://www.sapiens.org/biology/flores-island-ape-men/
<span style="font-size:11pt"><span style="background:#f9f9f4"><span style="line-height:normal"><span style="font-family:Calibri,sans-serif"><b><spa...
Bucchero Pottery from Southern Etruria
Bucchero Pottery from Southern Etruria
Bucchero is a very common type of fine pottery that was made by the Etruscans when their civilization was at its height, from the seventh to the fourth century BC. This study conce...
Some Bucchero Vases from Ardea
Some Bucchero Vases from Ardea
The objects described below were found near Ardea in Latium during the digging of a gun-position in June 1944. The site was in a valley bottom about one mile SSE of the modern town...
PENDAMPINGAN DAN PEMBINAAN ANALIS PASAR IKM GERABAH/ KERAMIK DI DESA MELIKAN KECAMATAN WEDI KABUPATEN KLATEN
PENDAMPINGAN DAN PEMBINAAN ANALIS PASAR IKM GERABAH/ KERAMIK DI DESA MELIKAN KECAMATAN WEDI KABUPATEN KLATEN
Abstract The marketing of pottery is getting better because the successors of these SMEs are no longer stuttering technology, they have made sales through various social medi...
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF VARIOUS SAMPLES OF ETRUSCAN BUCCHERO BY X‐RAY DIFFRACTION, X‐RAY SPECTROMETRY, AND THERMOANALYSIS
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF VARIOUS SAMPLES OF ETRUSCAN BUCCHERO BY X‐RAY DIFFRACTION, X‐RAY SPECTROMETRY, AND THERMOANALYSIS
ABSTRACTSIn order to ascertain whether the technology of Etruscan bucchero was similar everywhere or showed local variation, a comparative study was carried out on 23 samples of bu...
Studies in Early Etruscan Bucchero
Studies in Early Etruscan Bucchero
Bucchero is a type of Etruscan pottery which is black, both on the surface and in the core. There are many different shades of grey to black which are still considered to be bucche...
A magnetic study of Etruscan bucchero pottery: An application of rock magnetism to archaeometry
A magnetic study of Etruscan bucchero pottery: An application of rock magnetism to archaeometry
AbstractWe have applied techniques used in rock magnetism to the study of possible temporal changes in provenance and firing conditions of a collection of Etruscan bucchero pottery...

Back to Top