Page 291 - The Art & Architecture of the Ancient Orient_Neat
P. 291

NOTES
                                     bands, well spaced, and regular. The great battle 197. The figure carrying a dead or captive body
  1                                  scenes were not yet designed at this time. There arc behind Pharaoh is un-Egyptian. It recurs on oilier
                                     Syrian antecedents in the second millennium, c.g. bowls and has been studied, inconclusively, bv
                                     Frankfort, Cylinder Seals, plates xliii and xliv(b).   G. Schncidcr-Hcrmann, in Jaarbcricht No. 10, Ex
                               p. 197  183. Layard, Monuments of Nineveh, n, plate 66; Oriente Lux (Leiden, 1948), 355-69. The crawling-
                                     Con ten au, Manuel, in, figure 841.        probably wounded - enemy under the group is
                                       184. R. D. Barnett, in Iraq, 11, 202; see our reser- likewise un-Egyptian.
                                     vations, 195.                                198. F. Matz, Friilihretischc Siegel (Berlin, 1928),
                                       185. Layard, op. cit., n, plate lxv.     39-50-
                                       186. Poulscn, op. cit., 22, figures 12 and 13. The   199. This is the centre design in a silver bowl,
                                     bowl is in the Ashmolcan Museum.           Opuscula Archacologica, rv, plate iv; Horus on the
                                       187. Op. cit., figure 11.                Lotus, without Isis, Poulscn, op. cit., figure 20.
                                       188. Layard, op. cit., n, plate lxiv.      200. The Leiden bowl, perhaps from the Ber-
                                       1S9. Layard, op. cit., n, plate lx. In the middle   nardini tomb, has a wild cow in the marshes as its
                                     zone panthers attack herbivores and griffins. Op. cit.,  ccntrc design. The rest of the design resembles the
                                     plate Ixii shows three pairs of vultures devouring a  Idafion and Palestrina bowls. See \V. D. van
                                     carcass.                                   Wijngaardcn, in Oudheidkundigc Mededeelingen uit
  !
                               p. 19S   190. Op. cit., plate bd.                het Rijksniuseuni van Oudhcideit, xxv (Leiden, I944)»
                                                                                1-9.
                               p. 199  191. Gjerstad, in Opuscula Archacologica, iv
                                                                                  201. This bowl has been studied in great detail by p. :z
                                     (Lund, 1946), plate i.
  11                                                                            Sir John L. Myres, in Journal of Hellenic Studies, Lm
                                       192. Gjerstad, op. cit., 5, has shown that the vessels   (1933.25-39).
                                     placed on the table in this bowl arc well-known
                                                                                 202. E. G. Poulscn, op. cit., figures 14-18.  F- -1
                                     types of Cypriot Iron Age pottery.
                                       193. C. Watzingcr, Handbuch dcr Archacologie ...
                                     herausgegeben von Walter Otto (MCinchen, 1939),         CHAPTER 12
                                     839, speaks of Cypriot imitations of Phoenician   1. From the point of view of style die various p. a-
                                     bowls, formulates their peculiarities, and fists those
                                    for which he tliinks Cypriot manufacture likely fabr‘CS’ °" which SCC Donald E' McCown’ V,c
                                    Prof. Einar Gjerstad has devoted a detailed and ComPamtive Stratigraphy of Early Iran (Chicago.
                                              ‘"“,y ” *•bOT,!  " c>f». » S&ZSStLSSSt
                                    Opuscula Archaeologica, iv (edidit Institutum  an enormous  difference in quality between the
                                    Romanum Regni Succiae) (Lund. 1946). 1-18 with  various fabrics pcriods.
                                    plates t—xvi. His classification as Proto-Cypriot, 2 Thc bj,k was h^d by Edmond Potder.
                                    Cypro-Phoemcian, Cypro-Egyptian (each in three ^ volumc xm ofJa s dc Morgan, Mftnoires ie la
                                    stages) etc. docs not so much estabhsh groups (since DeU tion en persc (Paris, 1912) and Corpus Va-
                                    often only one or two specimens forms a stage in ^ Mti lm> Francc, Mus& du Louvre,
                                    this scheme) as draw attention to real differences fascjculc x
                                    and similarities. If we arc not convinced of the is-   , r j rv p Mrrnwn Tall-i-
                                    land origin of all these bowls, Gjerstad, for his part,   3- A. Langsdorfer and D. E. McCov ,
                                                                                                          * ** * *
                                                                               Tr.
                                    parallel series’ (op. cit., 18, cf. 13).   Kashan (Pans, 193S, J939)-

                                      194. Layard. Monuments of Nineveh,  plate belli. 5-
                                      195. E. H. Dohan, Italic Tombgroups (Philadelphia,   “ “   . in friczc bcl0w. It is modelled on
                                    1942), 108, dates the main influx of oriental and   J monLents See, for description and
                                                          B.c. (So also D. Randall     Ncilson c. Debevoise^’TheRoekRd-J
                                    Greek products to 680-50
                                    Mclver, Villanovans and Early Etruscans (Oxford,  of Ancient Iran', in Journal of Near Easter,
                                    1924, 228-30).                             1, 76-83.
                                      196. Layard, op. cit., ji, plate 62A and a bowl from   6. Encyclopedic pliotographique dc Part, 1, 24S-9.
                                   Idalion in the Louvre, Per rot ct Chipicz, Histoire de   7. See Dr Ghirshman's preliminary report in
                                   fart, in, 779* figure 54«- (Poulscn, op. cit., 20,  Illustrated London News, 8 Aug., 1953, 226-7-

                                   group Ai.)
                                                                            262
   286   287   288   289   290   291   292   293   294   295   296