Reconstructed vessels catalog

This rim of a jar with everted rim is decorated with rather crudely executed, coarse dentate-stamping. The lip has motif A1 and zone marker RZ4D-4R-2. On the exterior there is again motif A1, followed by a zone marker below which is motif PK295, seeming to represent highly stylized, repeating face motifs with elaborated, flaring nostrils.

This is the carinated portion only of a relatively small, well-made carinated jar, with the decoration confined to the area above the carination. The decoration is quite simple, consisting of motif A327 defined on the top by zone marker RZ4D-3-2 and on the bottom by zone marker RZ4D-3R-2.

These sherds make up the upper neck, rim, and lip of a jar, probably carinated although cannot be determined with certainty. The rim curves outward to a nearly horizontal lip, which carries motif A327 framed above by zone marker RZ4D-3-2 and below by zone marker RZ4D-2R-2. On the exterior, the decoration begins with motif A1, followed by zone marker RZ4D-3R-2, below which is the main motif (PK49), a variant of the “broad nose” face, with an undulating row of stamped circles within dentate stamped lines along the bottom of the motif.

This is a small fragment of a carinated jar, with rather crudely executed incised motifs TFG182 above and PK515 below. Based on similarities in the carination angle, paste, and nature of the incising, this is most likely a fragment from the same vessel as ECA-V-111.

This was merged with ECA-V-112.

This everted rim comes from a particular large, well-fired and thin-walled jar; the sherds are broken at the inflection point where the rim joins the main vessel body. The only decoration consists of simple notching along the inner and outer edges of the lip.

The rim portion of a well-fired unrestricted bowl with well executed, very fine dentate stamping. The undecorated interior surface is burnished. The lip has an inner motif (GS540) consisting of alternating triangular cutouts (lime-filled) and dentate lines. On the exterior, the decoration begins with motif A1, below which is zone marker RZ4D-3R-2. The main motif is PK142, of the zigzag family of motifs. It is possible that this bowl was originally supported on a pedestal base.

This is the upper body portion of a large globular jar, with the sherd broken at the juncture with the rim, which was clearly everted. The rim diameter cannot be determined, but the vessel’s diameter at the neck is estimated at 42 cm. The vessel is not decorated, but parallel wiping striations are visible on the exterior. On the interior there are shallow anvil impressions, indicating use of the paddle-and-anvil method to thin the vessel’s walls.

This unusual vessel is the midsection of a pedestal, decorated with coarse dentate stamping. The decoration begins with zone marker RZ4D-3-2 followed by motif A39, and again bounded below by zone marker RZ4D-3R-2. Below this the main motif is PK442, a somewhat open geometric design incorporating both straight and curved stamped line segments.

This is the neck and partial rim of a large jar with a neck orifice diameter of approximately 40 cm. The vessel is undecorated.