History of Ancient Pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. Volume 1 (of 2)

by H. B. Walters; Samuel Birch

[822]. Cf. Perrot, op. cit. iii. figs. 498–503.

[823]. See Hall, Oldest Civilisation of Greece, p. 72.

[824]. See Athen. Mitth. xi. p. 249 ff., and Perrot, Hist. de l’Art, vi. p. 648. A fragment of late Bronze-Age Cypriote pottery was found at Hissarlik (Dörpfeld, Troja und Ilion, i. p. 286, fig. 182).

[825]. See Meursius, Cyprus, i. chap. 20; Heuzey, Cat. des Fig. ant. du Louvre, p. 115.

[826]. Strabo, xiv. 6, p. 683.

[827]. Archaeologia, xlv. p. 127 ff.

[828]. Similar red polished wares were found in the New-Race tombs of Egypt (seventh to tenth dynasty), but in spite of the likeness it cannot be said that one is borrowed from the other (Cyprus Mus. Cat. p. 16).

[829]. See Hall, Oldest Greek Civilisation, p. 69; Journ. Hell. Stud. xi. pl. 14; Cyprus Mus. Cat. p. 38.

[830]. The resemblance to Italian bucchero ware is probably only accidental. See Chapter [XVIII].

[831]. E.g. A 66 in B.M.