Figure 7 - uploaded by Morteza Zamani Dadaneh
Content may be subject to copyright.
Download
View publication
Flint-scraped ceramics from Tepe Gryashan (Photo: Sirvan Mohammadi Ghasrian).

Flint-scraped ceramics from Tepe Gryashan (Photo: Sirvan Mohammadi Ghasrian).

Source publication
Figure 1. The location of Tepe Gryashan in western Iran (Illustration:...
Figure 3. Post-Ubaid painted ceramics from Tepe Gryashan (Photo: Sirvan...
Figure 4. Drawings of Post-Ubaid painted ceramics from Tepe Gryashan...
Figure 7. Flint-scraped ceramics from Tepe Gryashan (Photo: Sirvan...
+2 Figure 8. Flint-scraped ceramic from Tepe Gryashan (Illustration:...
Tepe Gryashan. Late Chalcolithic Pottery from the Region of Sanandaj, Western Iran
Article
Full-text available
  • Dec 2019
Ash-sharq. Bulletin of the Ancient Near East Archaeological, Historical and Societal Studies This paper presents the first results of a study of pottery evidence from a new archaeological project being conducted at the site of Tepe Gryashan located in the province of Kurdistan, western Iran. The collected pottery, including Sprig ware-like sherds...
Cite
Download full-text

Context in source publication

Context 1
... pottery are another distinctive north Mesopotamian diagnostic of the early LC period found at Tepe Gryashan (Figures 7-9). ...

Similar publications

Fig. 1 -Map showing distribution of excavated sites with Dalma pottery...
Fig. 2 -Tepe Namashir: location and overview of the site
Fig. 3 -Trench A section drawings Fig. 4 -Trench B section drawings
Fig. 5 -Iron Age pottery (Namashir II)
+4 Fig. 7 -LC1-2 Pottery from Trench B (Namashir III)
Connections between the Northern Zagros and Mesopotamia during the fifth millennium BCE: New insights from Tepe Namashir in western Iran
Article
Full-text available
  • Jun 2022
In 2012, the General Directorate of Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism of Kurdistan Province excavated a series of small, stratigraphic soundings at the site of Tepe Namashir in the northwestern part of Kurdistan Province, Iran. These excavations retrieved a sequence of occupation that spanned the fifth millennium BCE (Early to Late Chalcol...
View
Figure 1. Map of zooarchaeological assemblages containing evidence of...
Figure 2. Minimum Number of Elements (MNE) at Tell Surezha, Acemhöyük,...
Figure 3. General locations of cutmarks on canine remains from Tell...
Canis lower first molar measurements from Tell Surezha and
Canine Economies of the Ancient Near East and Eastern Mediterranean
Article
Full-text available
  • Nov 2020
Archaeological assemblages, texts, and iconography indicate a multifaceted, yet often ignored, canine economy in the ancient eastern Mediterranean and Near East. This economy included not only dogs’ celebrated roles as hunting aids, guards, village scavengers, and companions, but also the regular processing, use, and consumption of dogs for foods,...
View

Citations

Connections between the Northern Zagros and Mesopotamia during the fifth millennium BCE: New insights from Tepe Namashir in western Iran
Article
Full-text available
  • Jun 2022
In 2012, the General Directorate of Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism of Kurdistan Province excavated a series of small, stratigraphic soundings at the site of Tepe Namashir in the northwestern part of Kurdistan Province, Iran. These excavations retrieved a sequence of occupation that spanned the fifth millennium BCE (Early to Late Chalcolithic). Interestingly, while the earlier occupation was characterized by Dalma pottery that is native to the Zagros region, the later occupation included increasing influences from northern Mesopotamia, first with the introduction of small amounts of late ’Ubaid sherds followed by an increasing dominance of plain wares characterized by heavy chaff temper (Chaff-Faced Ware). As such, the excavation results from Tepe Namashir shed light on questions regarding the interaction between Mesopotamian and Zagros communities during the fifth millennium BCE based on the distribution patterns of ceramic traditions.
View
View