DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.49517#0545
POTTERY
439
Fig. 319, Nos. 23-29
Type K. W.
Distribution of examples
23.
VII-2
K 325:17; 336:10; 338:9.
fK 421: If, xv.
K XVIII B: 7.
Total
— 6.
24.
VII-3
fK 435. 17f.
25.
VII-4
K 339. 1.
fK 438: 5f.
Total
— 2.
26.
VII-5
K 426:3; 439:23.
fK 1052: 24f.
Total
— 3.
27.
VII-6
fK 316: 13f.
28.
VII-7
K 338:10.
fK 420: 9f.
KXIV:liii.
Total
— 3.
29.
VII-8
fK 312: 3f; 325:26; 337:5.
Total
— 3.
Vll-gen.
K XVI C:34.
K 1621 :x.
K XIX:xxxi.
Total
— 3.
Fig. 320, Nos. 30-31
30.
VIII-1
fK 317: If.
31.
VIII-2
fK X B:208f.
K 1066:11.
Total
— 2.
The distribution is as follows:
Tumulus
K III, graves
K IV, graves
K X, corridor
K X, graves
K X, total
K XIV, chapel A
K XVI C
K XVI, grave
K XVI, total
K XVIII B
K XIX
Examples
11
7
1
4
5
1
1
2
3
2
1
Form Nos.
(22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30)
(23, 24, 25, 26, 28)
(31)
(22, 26, 31)
(28)
(Vll-gen.)
(22, Vll-gen.)
(22, 23)
(Vll-gen.)
It is noteworthy that this slender K. W. jar occurs with greatest frequency in K III,
and with a decreasing frequency in K IV, K X, K XVI, K XVIII, and K XIX. These
jars are well known in both Nubia and Egypt in Dynasty XVIII.1 In the intermediate
period they have also been repeatedly recorded.2 Similar vases of R. W. were found by us
at Bersheh in the row of cliff tombs of Dynasty XII.
1 Cf. Nub. Arch. Sur. Report 1907-08, p. 338, fig. 308, Type N. E. VII, nos. 7-17, and Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh,
Pl. XXVII E, no. 62.
2 See especially, Peet, Cemeteries of Abydos II, Pl. XXX, from W. 2; Garstang, El-Arabah, Pl. XXVII, from
E 102. The earliest examples of the form are probably those in Garstang, Burial Customs, Pl. X, fig. 199, first and
last in top row, but these appear to be of red ware. (Cf. also Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh, Pl. XIII D, No. 192, Dynas-
ties XI-XII (?)).
439
Fig. 319, Nos. 23-29
Type K. W.
Distribution of examples
23.
VII-2
K 325:17; 336:10; 338:9.
fK 421: If, xv.
K XVIII B: 7.
Total
— 6.
24.
VII-3
fK 435. 17f.
25.
VII-4
K 339. 1.
fK 438: 5f.
Total
— 2.
26.
VII-5
K 426:3; 439:23.
fK 1052: 24f.
Total
— 3.
27.
VII-6
fK 316: 13f.
28.
VII-7
K 338:10.
fK 420: 9f.
KXIV:liii.
Total
— 3.
29.
VII-8
fK 312: 3f; 325:26; 337:5.
Total
— 3.
Vll-gen.
K XVI C:34.
K 1621 :x.
K XIX:xxxi.
Total
— 3.
Fig. 320, Nos. 30-31
30.
VIII-1
fK 317: If.
31.
VIII-2
fK X B:208f.
K 1066:11.
Total
— 2.
The distribution is as follows:
Tumulus
K III, graves
K IV, graves
K X, corridor
K X, graves
K X, total
K XIV, chapel A
K XVI C
K XVI, grave
K XVI, total
K XVIII B
K XIX
Examples
11
7
1
4
5
1
1
2
3
2
1
Form Nos.
(22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30)
(23, 24, 25, 26, 28)
(31)
(22, 26, 31)
(28)
(Vll-gen.)
(22, Vll-gen.)
(22, 23)
(Vll-gen.)
It is noteworthy that this slender K. W. jar occurs with greatest frequency in K III,
and with a decreasing frequency in K IV, K X, K XVI, K XVIII, and K XIX. These
jars are well known in both Nubia and Egypt in Dynasty XVIII.1 In the intermediate
period they have also been repeatedly recorded.2 Similar vases of R. W. were found by us
at Bersheh in the row of cliff tombs of Dynasty XII.
1 Cf. Nub. Arch. Sur. Report 1907-08, p. 338, fig. 308, Type N. E. VII, nos. 7-17, and Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh,
Pl. XXVII E, no. 62.
2 See especially, Peet, Cemeteries of Abydos II, Pl. XXX, from W. 2; Garstang, El-Arabah, Pl. XXVII, from
E 102. The earliest examples of the form are probably those in Garstang, Burial Customs, Pl. X, fig. 199, first and
last in top row, but these appear to be of red ware. (Cf. also Petrie, Gizeh and Rifeh, Pl. XIII D, No. 192, Dynas-
ties XI-XII (?)).