Finds 1833
Main Information
| Finds ID | 1833 |
| Site |
Tepecik-Çiftlik |
| Area |
ID 759 settlement |
| Research event | |
| Finds type | pottery |
| Small finds category | None |
| Small finds type | |
| Botany species | |
| Animal remains species | |
| Animal remains completeness | None |
| Animal remains part | |
| Lithics technology | |
| Lithics industry | |
| Lithics cores and preparation | |
| Lithics retouched tools | |
| Lithics unretouched tools | |
| Lithics raw material | |
| Obsidian | None |
| Obsidian amount | None |
| Pottery form | Collared Jar |
| Pottery detail | |
| Pottery decoration |
Black burnished Figure Relief Decoration Incised Red slipped |
| Pottery type | None |
| Amount | |
| Material | |
| Confidence | None |
| Comment | carinated necked jars occur for the first time; for large carinated jars, the slabbing and moulding technique was used (moulding: baskets provide the shape for the the main body of the vessel) anthropomorphic and zoomorphic relief-decor occurs on red slipped carinated jars in Level 3 (upper part): they show scenes of daily life (e.g. breeding cattle and goats, hunting wild species or aspects o subsistence ecoomy) Especially in Level 3 upper phase the organic tempered paste increases to 35-40%. Mica inclusions appear together with thin vegetal temper, e.g. on highly burnished Black Burnished ware. The previous chevron decor is replaced by incisions. Red slipped ware increases, and 2 different sorts of slip occur: either coarse reddish slip, or a thin close to purplish red slip, both fired under highly oxidizing conditions; dark surfaced vessels and Black Burnished vessels were fired under reducing conditions; the coiling method is almost gone in Level 3 and only used to shape rims or necks; there is a larger variety in techniques than before: pinching (for simple shapes), slab building or beating to shape larger vessels. at the very end of Level 3, incised geometric decor occurs; |
Bibliography