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![]() Kırşehir Ahi Evran Üniversitesi, Türkiye |
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Özet |
70 J. Henderson, S. Chenery, S. Omura, K. Matsumura and E. Faber AAS XXI 2018 factured somewhere on a relatively large scale-perhaps in Mesopotamia, but not necessarily at the sites where these ingots were found. Their presence on these sites shows that glass was traded. Moreover, evidence for trade in glass ingots is brought into sharp focus by the discovery of 145 glass ingots on the shipwreck excavated off the south coast of Turkey, at Ulu Burun (Pulak 2005). These ingots were mainly of a translucent cobalt blue colour but a few other were translucent purple and turquoise. Late Bronze Age glass found in Greece is mainly in the form of moulded pendants (Nikita 2003), and much more rarely, sword pommels (Nightingale 2008). These were two of the types of glass artefacts that were made in Greece at the time. There is no archaeological evidence for the primary manufacture of glass in Late Bronze Age Greece and it is thought that the shipwreck found at Ulu Burun with 145 glass ingots on board may have been destined for the Greek mainland. The ingots would have been broken up, remelted and used for the manufacture of jewellery such as moulded pendants. But even the furnaces that would have been necessary to remelt the glass have not been found in excavations of Greek sites. At Choga Zanbil in Iran is the remains of a middle Elamite (late 14th century BC) ziggurat built by the Elamite king Untashgal. This world heritage monument originally had large wooden doors and these were decorated with deep translucent coloured (including blue) glass cylinders-appearing blackthemselves decorated with opaque white spirals of … |
Anahtar Kelimeler |
Makale Türü | Özgün Makale |
Makale Alt Türü | Uluslararası alan indekslerindeki dergilerde yayınlanan tam makale |
Dergi Adı | Anatolian Archaeological Studies |
Dergi Tarandığı Indeksler | Alan endeksleri |
Makale Dili | İngilizce |
Basım Tarihi | 03-2018 |
Sayfalar | 70 / 84 |