DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.49517#0102
60
HARVARD AFRICAN STUDIES
3. K 325:12; h., 12.4 cm.; alabaster disc-lid; inscribed with name of Horheriat; Fig. 160,
No. 3.
4. K 1041:10; h., 10.5 cm.
5. K XVI A, No. vi; fragments of several.
6. K 1620: v; fragments (probably from XVI A).
7. K XVI A, No. xiv; fragments of one of blue-glazed quartzite.
8. K XVIII A, No. ix; large fragment.
9. K XIX, No. iii; fragments.
(2) Type 11-2. Spherical jar with roll-rim
Type II-2 differs from II—1 in having a longer and more narrow neck, and a roll-rim
around the mouth. No. 11 had the neck made of a separate piece, cemented to the body.
This is a well-known Egyptian type, and there are some Egyptian forms with the roll-rim
which have a broader neck and so appear to be midway between Types II—1 and II-2:
De Morgan, Dahchour I, p. 37, fig. 78.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, Pl. XXIX, four examples; Dendereh, Pl. XX, 431 (blue
marble), Dyn. XII.
Garstang, Burial Customs, Pl. V, fig. 106.
Lisi of Type II-2:
10. K 323: 4; h., 14.7 cm.; Fig. 160, No. 6.
11. K XVI C, No. Iv; h., 8.5 cm.; Fig. 160, No. 5.
(3) Type 11-3. Egg-shaped jar with neck and roll-rim
Type II—3 is similar to Type 11-2 but has a longer body. Only one example was found
and that was of blue marble. The jar is well known in Egypt in the Xllth Dynasty and
previously, and usually occurs made of this rare material, blue marble. The Hearst Ex-
pedition found several examples in the cliff tombs at Naga-’d-Der.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, Pl. XXIX.
List of Type 11-3:
12. K 334:57; h., 8.8 cm.; blue marble; Fig. 160, No. 4.
(4) Type 11-4. Bag-shaped jar with flaring rim
Type II-4 differs considerably from the other subdivisions of this type. The bulging
lower part, terminated by a nearly flat bottom, and the flaring rim give it a most character-
istic appearance. This form like Type II—3 is known to me from an earlier period through
the work of the Hearst Expedition.
Garstang, Mahasna, Pls. XXXIV, XXXVI, Dyn. VI-X.
Petrie, Dendereh, Pl. XXI, Dyn. VI-X.
These earlier jars have a flatter bottom and their rim rises higher with a more graceful
flare. Iji the New Kingdom a much more graceful bag-shaped jar is known,1 which may
be derived from these older jars, but is easily distinguishable from all of them.
List of Type II-f:
13. K 327: 5; h., 9.6 cm.; Fig. 160, No. 8.
1 Carter, Tomb of Hatshopsit4, pp. 107-109.
HARVARD AFRICAN STUDIES
3. K 325:12; h., 12.4 cm.; alabaster disc-lid; inscribed with name of Horheriat; Fig. 160,
No. 3.
4. K 1041:10; h., 10.5 cm.
5. K XVI A, No. vi; fragments of several.
6. K 1620: v; fragments (probably from XVI A).
7. K XVI A, No. xiv; fragments of one of blue-glazed quartzite.
8. K XVIII A, No. ix; large fragment.
9. K XIX, No. iii; fragments.
(2) Type 11-2. Spherical jar with roll-rim
Type II-2 differs from II—1 in having a longer and more narrow neck, and a roll-rim
around the mouth. No. 11 had the neck made of a separate piece, cemented to the body.
This is a well-known Egyptian type, and there are some Egyptian forms with the roll-rim
which have a broader neck and so appear to be midway between Types II—1 and II-2:
De Morgan, Dahchour I, p. 37, fig. 78.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, Pl. XXIX, four examples; Dendereh, Pl. XX, 431 (blue
marble), Dyn. XII.
Garstang, Burial Customs, Pl. V, fig. 106.
Lisi of Type II-2:
10. K 323: 4; h., 14.7 cm.; Fig. 160, No. 6.
11. K XVI C, No. Iv; h., 8.5 cm.; Fig. 160, No. 5.
(3) Type 11-3. Egg-shaped jar with neck and roll-rim
Type II—3 is similar to Type 11-2 but has a longer body. Only one example was found
and that was of blue marble. The jar is well known in Egypt in the Xllth Dynasty and
previously, and usually occurs made of this rare material, blue marble. The Hearst Ex-
pedition found several examples in the cliff tombs at Naga-’d-Der.
Petrie, Diospolis Parva, Pl. XXIX.
List of Type 11-3:
12. K 334:57; h., 8.8 cm.; blue marble; Fig. 160, No. 4.
(4) Type 11-4. Bag-shaped jar with flaring rim
Type II-4 differs considerably from the other subdivisions of this type. The bulging
lower part, terminated by a nearly flat bottom, and the flaring rim give it a most character-
istic appearance. This form like Type II—3 is known to me from an earlier period through
the work of the Hearst Expedition.
Garstang, Mahasna, Pls. XXXIV, XXXVI, Dyn. VI-X.
Petrie, Dendereh, Pl. XXI, Dyn. VI-X.
These earlier jars have a flatter bottom and their rim rises higher with a more graceful
flare. Iji the New Kingdom a much more graceful bag-shaped jar is known,1 which may
be derived from these older jars, but is easily distinguishable from all of them.
List of Type II-f:
13. K 327: 5; h., 9.6 cm.; Fig. 160, No. 8.
1 Carter, Tomb of Hatshopsit4, pp. 107-109.