Abstract
The excavations on Rabbi Yehuda Me-Raguza Street yielded mostly Ottoman-period material, alongside a fair amount of Byzantine-period ceramics. The finds from the Byzantine period (sixth–eighth centuries CE) include imported vessels from North Africa, Phocaea and Cyprus, and locally produced basins and storage jars. The late Ottoman-period material is varied and includes both imported and local wares—porcelain, hard-paste, glazed earthenware, Black Gaza Ware and Coarse Ware—as well as construction material such as roof tiles, floor tiles and bricks. The Ottoman-period material was imported from Turkey and Greece, as well as from Italy and France. Hard-paste and porcelain vessels were usually imported from Europe, and the construction material was imported from southern France.
Keywords
trade, imported wares, history of manufacture, wine industry
Recommended Citation
de Vincenz, Anna
(2020)
"Byzantine- and Ottoman-Period Pottery Assemblages from Rabbi Yehuda Me-Raguza Street, Yafo (Jaffa) (pp. 75–119),"
'Atiqot: Vol. 100, Article 8.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.70967/2948-040X.2086
Available at:
https://publications.iaa.org.il/atiqot/vol100/iss1/8
Included in
Agriculture Commons, Biblical Studies Commons, History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons