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In the vicinity of Aden and Abyan there are many pottery sites of archaeological interest, which are still little known, although this is in no way due to any difficulty in finding the sites for there is usually extensive surface evidence. In fact in some places wind erosion has exposed thick layers of pottery fragments.
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- Copyright © The Royal Asiatic Society 1963
References
page 150 note 1 “Vorislamische Altertümer” by Rathjens, C. and Wissmann, H. Von in Südarabien Reise 2 (Hamburg 1932), Fig. 477, p. 84Google Scholar . The tombs and Moon Temple of Hureidha (Hadramaut) (Oxford) 1944 by Caton-Thompson, G.Google Scholar.
page 150 note 2 Archaeology in the Holy Land by Kenyon, K.. London, 1960Google Scholar . Fig. 13/23 and Fig. 41 p. 175, Fig. 5, p. 64; Fig. 7, p. 73; Fig. 8, p. 74. “Found in Mareb Excavations” by Albright, F. P. in Archaeological Discoveries in South Arabia. Johns Hopkins University 1958, page 281 items 92–94 and p. 280 item 69Google Scholar.
page 152 note 1 Ibid., cf. p. 123.
page 152 note 2 “Poor Men's Thalis; a Deccan Potter's Technique” by Allchin, F. R., BSOAS., Vol. XXII pt. 2, 1959Google Scholar.
Page 153 note 1 Archaeology in the Holy Land by Kenyon, K., p. 123Google Scholar. “The burnishing, always by hand, is sometimes continuous and sometimes in criss-cross or other patterns,…” (At Ṣubr the lattice patterns may have been formed by careless strokes when nearing the bottom of the bowl.) [writer's note]
Page 155 note 1 De Mari Erythraeo by Von Wissmann, H.. Stuttgart, 1957, p. 313 and cf. Note 18Google Scholar.
Page 155 note 2 Beiträge zur historischen Geographie des vorislamischen Südarabienby Wissmann, H. Von and Höfner, M. — 1952, p. 285 (67) and p. 286 (68)Google Scholar.
Page 155 note 3 Pottery and Glass Fragments from the Aden Littoral by Lane, and Serjeant, p. 112 and cf. Note 3Google Scholar.