A cypro–minoan potmark from aphek

Assaf Yasur Landau; Yuval Goren

doi:10.1179/tav.2004.2004.1.22

A cypro–minoan potmark from aphek

Assaf Yasur Landau, Yuval Goren

Department of Bible Studies, Archeology and the Ancient Near East

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

12 Scopus citations

Abstract

An amphora handle incised with a possible Cypro-Minoan sign from 13th century BCE Aphek provides new evidence for the Cypro-Canaanite trade during the Late Bronze Age. Manufactured in the Acco plain, this amphorah may have travelled to Cyprus, been marked there, and then re-filled and sent to Canaan, to be deposited in the Egyptian Governor's residency at Aphek.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	22-31
Number of pages	10
Journal	Tel Aviv
Volume	31
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1179/tav.2004.2004.1.22
State	Published - 1 Jan 2004

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Archaeology
Cultural Studies
History
Archaeology

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10.1179/tav.2004.2004.1.22

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title = "A cypro–minoan potmark from aphek",

abstract = "An amphora handle incised with a possible Cypro-Minoan sign from 13th century BCE Aphek provides new evidence for the Cypro-Canaanite trade during the Late Bronze Age. Manufactured in the Acco plain, this amphorah may have travelled to Cyprus, been marked there, and then re-filled and sent to Canaan, to be deposited in the Egyptian Governor's residency at Aphek.",

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AB - An amphora handle incised with a possible Cypro-Minoan sign from 13th century BCE Aphek provides new evidence for the Cypro-Canaanite trade during the Late Bronze Age. Manufactured in the Acco plain, this amphorah may have travelled to Cyprus, been marked there, and then re-filled and sent to Canaan, to be deposited in the Egyptian Governor's residency at Aphek.

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A cypro–minoan potmark from aphek

Abstract

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