Vlll
CONTENTS.
PAÖK
Chaptee IV.—Tjie Pottery. By C. C. Edgah.
§ 1.—Introductory........................ ...... 80
5} 2.— The Earliest Pottery ......'............ '...... 82
§ 3.—Some other Early Wares ............... ;..... 85
$ 4.—An Early Group of Dark-faced Vases............... 87
$ ö.—Painted Ware of the Geometrie Period : Introductory Matter 93
§ 6.—Vases with Geometrie Designs in Lustrous Paint ...... 96
§ 7.—Geometrie Pottery with Designs in Matt Black ......... 102
§ 8.—Pottery of the Mycenaean Period : Introductory......... 106
^ 9.—Pottery of the Early Mycenaean Style with Designs in Matt
Black .............................. 108
10.—Pottery of the Early Mycenaean Period with Designs in
Black and Red ..............'.......... 118
§ 11.—The Fishermen Vase ............ ............ 123
§ 12.—Pottery Decorated with Plowers in Black and Red ...... 125
§ 13.—The Later Local Pottery of the Mycenaean Period ...... 129
i} 14.—Baths or Washing Troughs and other similar Vessels ... 139
$ 15.—Series of Fiat Bowls with Spouts ............... 143
§ 16.—Imported Pottery of the Ordinary Mycenaean Type...... 145
§ 17.—Kamares Ware........................... 148
§ 18.—Odds and Ends .............. ............ 151
5} 19.—The Chronological Relations of the preceding Fabrics to each
other and to the various Settlements ............ 159
§ 20.—Conclusion............................. 164
Explanation of the Plates ........................ 165
Chapter V.—The Pottery Marks.
A. —Occurrence of the Marks. By C. C. Edgar............... 177
B. —Significance of the Marks. By A. J. Evans ............ 181
Chapter VI.—The Bronze Statuette. By Cecil Smith ......... 186
Chapter VII.—The Minor Antiqüities. By R. C. Bosanquet and
F. B. Welch .......................... 190
A.—The Minor Antiqüities of Metal, Bone, Ivory and Stone.
§ 1.—Copper and Bronze ........................ 190
§ 2.—Lead ................................ 192
§ 3.—Bone ........................... ...... 192
§ 4._Ivory ................................. 193
§ 5.—Flint ................................. 194
§ 6.—Marble................................. 194
§ 7.—Steatite................................. 196
§ 8.—Miscellaneous Objects of Stone ............... ... 199
§ 9.—Shells ................................. 201
CONTENTS.
PAÖK
Chaptee IV.—Tjie Pottery. By C. C. Edgah.
§ 1.—Introductory........................ ...... 80
5} 2.— The Earliest Pottery ......'............ '...... 82
§ 3.—Some other Early Wares ............... ;..... 85
$ 4.—An Early Group of Dark-faced Vases............... 87
$ ö.—Painted Ware of the Geometrie Period : Introductory Matter 93
§ 6.—Vases with Geometrie Designs in Lustrous Paint ...... 96
§ 7.—Geometrie Pottery with Designs in Matt Black ......... 102
§ 8.—Pottery of the Mycenaean Period : Introductory......... 106
^ 9.—Pottery of the Early Mycenaean Style with Designs in Matt
Black .............................. 108
10.—Pottery of the Early Mycenaean Period with Designs in
Black and Red ..............'.......... 118
§ 11.—The Fishermen Vase ............ ............ 123
§ 12.—Pottery Decorated with Plowers in Black and Red ...... 125
§ 13.—The Later Local Pottery of the Mycenaean Period ...... 129
i} 14.—Baths or Washing Troughs and other similar Vessels ... 139
$ 15.—Series of Fiat Bowls with Spouts ............... 143
§ 16.—Imported Pottery of the Ordinary Mycenaean Type...... 145
§ 17.—Kamares Ware........................... 148
§ 18.—Odds and Ends .............. ............ 151
5} 19.—The Chronological Relations of the preceding Fabrics to each
other and to the various Settlements ............ 159
§ 20.—Conclusion............................. 164
Explanation of the Plates ........................ 165
Chapter V.—The Pottery Marks.
A. —Occurrence of the Marks. By C. C. Edgar............... 177
B. —Significance of the Marks. By A. J. Evans ............ 181
Chapter VI.—The Bronze Statuette. By Cecil Smith ......... 186
Chapter VII.—The Minor Antiqüities. By R. C. Bosanquet and
F. B. Welch .......................... 190
A.—The Minor Antiqüities of Metal, Bone, Ivory and Stone.
§ 1.—Copper and Bronze ........................ 190
§ 2.—Lead ................................ 192
§ 3.—Bone ........................... ...... 192
§ 4._Ivory ................................. 193
§ 5.—Flint ................................. 194
§ 6.—Marble................................. 194
§ 7.—Steatite................................. 196
§ 8.—Miscellaneous Objects of Stone ............... ... 199
§ 9.—Shells ................................. 201