Reconstructed vessels catalog

This large carinated jar is similar in many respects (including motifs) to ECA-V-115/-178, but the motifs are much smaller and this clearly is a separate vessels, albeit likely made by the same potter. Only a small portion of the decoration, which lies above the carination, is present. Below an open zone marker, this has a band of almond-shaped designs (motif A331), possibly representing highly stylized eyes. Zone marker RZ4D-2R-2 lies below this, and defines the upper side of motif PK293, which ends at the carination. PK293 may be a very simplified and highly stylized version of a face motif.

This consists of the rim and neck of a plain ware jar with everted rim. Parallel, horizon striations on the exterior surface suggest wiping with coarse material.

This is a base and lower rim fragment of a low-fired flat bottom dish. Only a fragment of the motif (TFG2696) is present, executed in very coarse dentate stamping.

This consists of the everted rim and neck of a simple, plain ware jar, lacking decoration other than simple notching along the lip.

This is a lower rim and base fragment of a flat bottom dish. Only a trace of the main motif remains (TFG234). Just above the base edge is a crudely executed zone marker (RZ4D-3-2), and the base edge is decorated with GS498 alternating notches and dentate stamping.

This large, high-sided flat bottom dish was relatively low-fired, with a pronounced carbon core. The interior is undecorated but the lip has an inner row of stamped circles (motif A417) and an outer motif (PK51) of carved, alternating triangular cutouts separated by dentate-stamped lines. On the exterior, the decoration begins with motif M2-1-1, followed by zone marker RZ4D-3R-2. The main motif is PK71, a “windmill” pattern, below which is zone marker RZ4D-3-2. Motif PK51 repeats along the base of the rim. There are traces of lime in-filling in the cutouts and in a few of the dentate-stamped designs.

This is the everted rim of a very large, well-fired and thin-walled jar, decorated only with simple notches across the lip (motif M77-1-3). The notches appear to have been made by pressing a stick into the clay. This vessel merged with ECA-V-104

This rim of a flat bottom dish has been eroded on the exterior. Zone marker RZ4D-6R-1 runs around the interior just below the lip, and the lip itself is decorated with motif PK265, an elegant design of alternating stamped triangles containing stamped circles. The exterior decoration is largely obscured by the erosion of the sherd surface, but includes a stamped oval eye, suggesting that a face motif is involved.

This fairly thick-walled, low-fired unrestricted bowl is undecorated on the interior, while the rim has rows of stamped circles (motif A417) on both the inner and outer edges of the flat lip, divided by a groove running around the circumference of the lip. On the exterior, the decoration begins with motif A1, followed by zone marker RZ4D-3R-1. The main motif is PK23, a variant of the zigzag design, bounded along the lower edge with an undulating row of stamped circles.

This small sherd is believed to be the edge of a lid, based on its profile. What little can be made out of the fine dentate stamped decoration begins with TFG2698 involving curvilinear stamped lines, followed by zone marker RZ4D-5-1, then motif A385, stamped semi-circles, and finally TFG2697 involving a stamped triangular design of some sort.