Abstract
This article examines the pottery assemblage unearthed during the excavations at Sheikh Ḥilu. It comprises a variety of local and imported vessels, including unglazed and glazed bowls, frying pans, cooking pots and jugs. These vessels range in date from the twelfth century to the early Mamluk period but converge during the thirteenth century, thus testifying to a settlement at Sheikh Ḥilu during the late Crusader period.
Keywords
medieval pottery, Crusader period, Southern Levant
Recommended Citation
Yehuda, Elisabeth
(2026)
"Sheikh Ḥilu: The Medieval Pottery Assemblage,"
Qadum: Journal of Excavation Reports from Israel: Vol. 2, Article 12.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.70967/3078-8528.1056
Available at:
https://publications.iaa.org.il/qadum/vol2/iss1/12
Included in
Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Classical Archaeology and Art History Commons, History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons
