DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.3044#0238
GROUPS 223
style-groups. Cf. the Platanos Goat Complex.
21 CMS III 412, 420; 112 112; XII 11D.
22 SM I 134-138.
23 Supra 169-170.
24 Supra 171 on the dating of the Mesara contexts.
25 Cf. SM I 128 fig. 65; 136 fig. 78. These parallels are sometimes still accepted as valid for purposes of dat-
ing. Cf. CS p. 34 fig. 45; Levi, SIMA XI 9.
26 CMS 112 257 and 259, respectively. Yule, MarbWinckProg (1978) 5 n. 12 on the dating of this pottery.
27 Cf. also CMS 115 326 from the MM IIB Phaistos sealing deposit. Impressions of Prisms of the kind known
from the Malia Workshop were also found in a MM II context in Quartier Mu in Malia (BCH 93 [1971]
796-799 fig. 6). The "MM II" Scarab from the Diktean cave (=CS 126) must be discounted as evidence for
two reasons: 1) It is only said to come from this cave (Pendlebury, Arch 119, 144), which is one of sever-
al remote caves in the area. 2) The ceramic from the cave is unpublished. Another Prism-seal from Trapeza
cave (CMS III 427) is of little use for dating as the cave is thoroughly mixed: "Practically all of the depos-
it has been turned over again and again." (BSA 36 [1935-36] 17).
28 How linear this development is is a legitimate question.
29 SM I 134.
30 Cf. CMS III 420; XII 9D; CS 98 et al.
31 In the case of this subgroup I do not want to use the material, hard stone, as a criterion for either a MM
IB or MM II dating. Instead, I would rather that the dating of hard stone be dependant on that of the
group.
32 Supra 169-171; SM I 138-144; PM I 275 fig. 204.
33 31j Petscbafte (27 examples), 22b Prisms (24), 21b Prisms (21), "Foreparts of Animals" (15), 31k Petschafte
(12), 13c Foliate Backs (10).
34 Jasper (36 examples), agate (27), chalcedony (20), rock crystal (10), carnelian (10), soft stone (4). The
seals in soft stone are CM 163; CMS IV 135; X 52 and HM 2184. These seals are in shapes typical of this
style-group and also show typical motifs.
35 Cf. Yule, Technical Observations on Glyptic, in press for the 1978 Marburg Seal Symposium report.
36 PI. 34. Cf. Motif 58:24, supra 174-175.
37 Cf. 2:17-23; 2:4-6; 4:1; 7:1, 13; 8:1, 2, 10; 9:2-4; 11:6, 9, 10, 16; 12:6, 10; 17:1, 2.
38 Biesantz's "gebemmte Bewegung" (Siegelbilder 60).
39 CM 161; CMS III 122; 112 231; IV 31D; VIII 102; IX 31; CS 131 (Motifs 20:11; 21:6; 48:5-7; 49:9).
40 AGD II 7b; CMS 112 249, 286; IV 136d; XII 114a; CS 170c (Motifs 19:43; 46:15, 18). Cf. PI. 33.
41 CMS XIII 81; CS 117; Knossos HI, P68a (cf. Motifs 44:6; 57:6).
style-groups. Cf. the Platanos Goat Complex.
21 CMS III 412, 420; 112 112; XII 11D.
22 SM I 134-138.
23 Supra 169-170.
24 Supra 171 on the dating of the Mesara contexts.
25 Cf. SM I 128 fig. 65; 136 fig. 78. These parallels are sometimes still accepted as valid for purposes of dat-
ing. Cf. CS p. 34 fig. 45; Levi, SIMA XI 9.
26 CMS 112 257 and 259, respectively. Yule, MarbWinckProg (1978) 5 n. 12 on the dating of this pottery.
27 Cf. also CMS 115 326 from the MM IIB Phaistos sealing deposit. Impressions of Prisms of the kind known
from the Malia Workshop were also found in a MM II context in Quartier Mu in Malia (BCH 93 [1971]
796-799 fig. 6). The "MM II" Scarab from the Diktean cave (=CS 126) must be discounted as evidence for
two reasons: 1) It is only said to come from this cave (Pendlebury, Arch 119, 144), which is one of sever-
al remote caves in the area. 2) The ceramic from the cave is unpublished. Another Prism-seal from Trapeza
cave (CMS III 427) is of little use for dating as the cave is thoroughly mixed: "Practically all of the depos-
it has been turned over again and again." (BSA 36 [1935-36] 17).
28 How linear this development is is a legitimate question.
29 SM I 134.
30 Cf. CMS III 420; XII 9D; CS 98 et al.
31 In the case of this subgroup I do not want to use the material, hard stone, as a criterion for either a MM
IB or MM II dating. Instead, I would rather that the dating of hard stone be dependant on that of the
group.
32 Supra 169-171; SM I 138-144; PM I 275 fig. 204.
33 31j Petscbafte (27 examples), 22b Prisms (24), 21b Prisms (21), "Foreparts of Animals" (15), 31k Petschafte
(12), 13c Foliate Backs (10).
34 Jasper (36 examples), agate (27), chalcedony (20), rock crystal (10), carnelian (10), soft stone (4). The
seals in soft stone are CM 163; CMS IV 135; X 52 and HM 2184. These seals are in shapes typical of this
style-group and also show typical motifs.
35 Cf. Yule, Technical Observations on Glyptic, in press for the 1978 Marburg Seal Symposium report.
36 PI. 34. Cf. Motif 58:24, supra 174-175.
37 Cf. 2:17-23; 2:4-6; 4:1; 7:1, 13; 8:1, 2, 10; 9:2-4; 11:6, 9, 10, 16; 12:6, 10; 17:1, 2.
38 Biesantz's "gebemmte Bewegung" (Siegelbilder 60).
39 CM 161; CMS III 122; 112 231; IV 31D; VIII 102; IX 31; CS 131 (Motifs 20:11; 21:6; 48:5-7; 49:9).
40 AGD II 7b; CMS 112 249, 286; IV 136d; XII 114a; CS 170c (Motifs 19:43; 46:15, 18). Cf. PI. 33.
41 CMS XIII 81; CS 117; Knossos HI, P68a (cf. Motifs 44:6; 57:6).