Philistine bichrome pottery

E481066

Philistine bichrome pottery is a distinctive Iron Age ceramic style associated with the Philistines, characterized by red and black painted decorations that blend Aegean and local Canaanite artistic traditions.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Iron Age pottery
Philistine material culture
archaeological culture material
ceramic ware type
associatedWith Philistines NERFINISHED
Sea Peoples NERFINISHED
chronologicalPhase Iron Age I
developedFrom Philistine monochrome pottery
documentedByDiscipline Syro-Palestinian archaeology NERFINISHED
evidenceFor Aegean migration to the southern Levant
foundAtSite Ashdod NERFINISHED
Ashkelon NERFINISHED
Ekron NERFINISHED
Gath NERFINISHED
Gaza NERFINISHED
hasColor black
red
hasCulturalInfluence Aegean NERFINISHED
Canaanite NERFINISHED
Mycenaean
local Levantine
hasDecorationMotif bird motifs
concentric circles
fish motifs
geometric motifs
linear bands
spirals
hasDecorationType painted decoration
hasFabric fine clay
hasFunction drinking vessels
storage vessels
tableware
hasPaint iron-oxide red paint
manganese-based black paint
hasSurfaceTreatment light slip
hasTechnique slip-painted
wheel-made
hasVesselForm bowl
jug
juglet
krater
pyxis
relatedTo Mycenaean IIIC:1b pottery
timePeriodEnd circa 1000 BCE
timePeriodStart circa 1150 BCE
usedAs chronological marker in Levantine archaeology
ethnic marker of Philistines
usedInRegion Philistine Pentapolis NERFINISHED
southern Levant

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Philistines materialCulture Philistine bichrome pottery