Reisner, George Andrew: Excavations at Kerma (Dongola-Provinz) (Band 2): Parts IV - V (Cambridge, Mass., 1923)

412 HARVARD AFRICAN STUDIES
the same form, with the material marked rough red, is published by Garstang,1 and assigned
to the late intermediate period (Dynasties XV-XVII); but none of the pots associated with
it in E 156 was found at Kerma.

f. Types R. W. I, II, XV-1, jars with neck.

Fig. 290, Nos. 37-40
Type R. W.
Distribution of examples
37.
1-1
fK IVB:54f.
38.
II-l
fK 1004:xf.
39.
1-2
fK 1803: xf.
40.
XV-1
fK 1615: xf.

These jars with choked neck are all of fine red ware, almost a paste — that is, similar
to the Db. W. and the K. W. wares. Types 1-1, 2, and II-l, are nearly the same, and may



Fig. 289
be compared with Db. W. 1-3, K. W. II-2, and W. S. R. II-l. None of them occurs in
more than one example, and taking them all together, the distribution is:
K III (grave) K XIV (chapel A)
K IV (corridor) K XVIII
K X (two graves)
I do not know the type in Egypt, and take it to be a product of the Kerma potters (Egyp-
tian).

g. Types R. W. Ill, XV-2, jars with rilled neck.

Fig. 290, Nos. 41-44
Type R. W.
Distribution of examples
41.
III-l
fK XVIII B:29f.
42.
XV-2
fK 1801: If.
43.
III—2
fK 1803: xf.
K XIX: xxviii (two).
Total — 3.
44.
III—3
fKXIX:xxixf.
1 Garstang, El-Arabah, Pl. XXVII, from grave E 156.