From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Barrel-shaped jug is a type of pottery known in the Mediterranean in the Ancient Cypriot art of the island of Cyprus, from the 10th century BCE to the 3rd century CE. [1]

This type of jugs, with and without strainers, were quite common in Archaic Cypriot pottery.Because of their rounded shape, they do not stand on their own, suggesting a quite specific function. They are found in the tombs of Eastern Cyprus, and may only have had a funerary role. [2]

These jars are very similar to Chinese Cocoon jars, and West-East transmission has been suggested. [1]


References

  1. ^ a b Qingbo, Duan (2022). "Sino-Western Cultural Exchange as Seen through the Archaeology of the First Emperor's Necropolis". Journal of Chinese History 中國歷史學刊. 7: 56–58. doi: 10.1017/jch.2022.25. ISSN  2059-1632. S2CID  251690411.
  2. ^ a b "Terracotta barrel jug with strainer Cypriot Cypro-Archaic I". The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
  3. ^ "Jug, barrel-shaped Cypriot Cypro-Geometric III". The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Barrel-shaped jug is a type of pottery known in the Mediterranean in the Ancient Cypriot art of the island of Cyprus, from the 10th century BCE to the 3rd century CE. [1]

This type of jugs, with and without strainers, were quite common in Archaic Cypriot pottery.Because of their rounded shape, they do not stand on their own, suggesting a quite specific function. They are found in the tombs of Eastern Cyprus, and may only have had a funerary role. [2]

These jars are very similar to Chinese Cocoon jars, and West-East transmission has been suggested. [1]


References

  1. ^ a b Qingbo, Duan (2022). "Sino-Western Cultural Exchange as Seen through the Archaeology of the First Emperor's Necropolis". Journal of Chinese History 中國歷史學刊. 7: 56–58. doi: 10.1017/jch.2022.25. ISSN  2059-1632. S2CID  251690411.
  2. ^ a b "Terracotta barrel jug with strainer Cypriot Cypro-Archaic I". The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
  3. ^ "Jug, barrel-shaped Cypriot Cypro-Geometric III". The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

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