DOI Artikel:
Myśliwiec, Karol: Tell Atrib, 1992
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.26425#0037
ashes there are remains of several mudbrick walls dating from the
first half of the Ptolemaic Period, most frequently accompanied
by the coins of Ptolemy II, III and IV.
Ceramic materials are particularly abundant and diversified
in the mid-Ptolemaic stratum. Their greatest part comprises
products of Egyptian, mainly local workshops. In the group of
imported pottery there are many fragments of amphorae with
stamped handles. Several fragments of ferra .Hg?//afa, most
frequently of Oriental origin, occur in the upper stratum, while
Fig. 2. Mid-Ptoiemaic jugiet from room 165.
Drawing by Piotr Mieliwodzki.
35
first half of the Ptolemaic Period, most frequently accompanied
by the coins of Ptolemy II, III and IV.
Ceramic materials are particularly abundant and diversified
in the mid-Ptolemaic stratum. Their greatest part comprises
products of Egyptian, mainly local workshops. In the group of
imported pottery there are many fragments of amphorae with
stamped handles. Several fragments of ferra .Hg?//afa, most
frequently of Oriental origin, occur in the upper stratum, while
Fig. 2. Mid-Ptoiemaic jugiet from room 165.
Drawing by Piotr Mieliwodzki.
35