BRITISH SCHOOL O F ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT

A N D EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT

T W E N T Y - T H I R D YEAR, 1 9 1 7

CORPUS OF
PREHISTORIC POTTERY
.AND PALETTES

W. M. F L I N D E R S P E T R I E
HON. C L LL.D., D.LIT., F.R.S., F.B.A., M.R.I,A.

LONDON
BRITISH SCHOOL O F ARCHAEOLOGY I N EGYPT
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GOWER STREET, W.C.
AND
CONSTABLE & CO., LTD.,10 ORANGE STREET, LEICESTER SQUARE, 1V.C.
AND
BERNARD QUARITCH, 11 GRAFTON STREET, NEW BOND STREET, W.
1921
 P R m T E ~ BY
EAZELL, WATSON' AND VINEY, CD.,
W N D O N AND AYLESBURY
BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT
AND EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT
PATRON;
F.-M.VISCOUNT ALLENBY, G.C.B., G.C.M.G.

G E N E R A L C O M M I T T E E (*Execstiue Memders)

Lord ABERCROMEY Prof. PERCYGARDNER J. G. MILNE

HENRYBALFOUR Rt. Hon. Sir GEORCET. GOLDIE KOBERTMOND
Rev. Dr. T. G. RONNEY Dr. GOWI.AND Prof. MONTAGUE
Prof. X. C. BOSANQUET Mrs. J. R. GREEN ~VALTKR MORRISON
Rt. Hon. VISCOUNTBRYCEO F Rt. Hon. F.-M. LORDGRENFELL *Miss M. A. MURRAY
~ECHMONT Mrs. F. LL. GRIFFITH P. E. NEWDERRY
*Prof. J. B. BURY Dr. A. C. HADDON F. W. PERCIVAL
"SO~IERS CLARKE Rev. Dr. A. C. HEADLAM Dr. P l ~ c r i e s
E O W A ~CLOUD
II D. G. HOGARTH Dr. G. W. PROTHERO
Sir W. Rovn I ~ A W K I N S *BASILHOLMES Dr. G. A. REISNER
Prof. Sir S. DILL Sir HENRYH. HOWORTH Sir WII,LIA~I ,RICHDZOND
*Miss ECKENSTEIN Baron A. YON HWCEL Prof. F. W. ~IIDGEWAY
Sir GREGORY FOSTER Prof. A. S. HUNT Mrs. %KONO
Sir JAMESFRAZER Mrs. C. I-I. W. JOHNS Lady TIRARD
"Prof. ERNESTGARDNER Sir HENRYMIERS E. TOWRYWHYTE

Zfonorary Treasurer-*I-I. SEPTON-JONES

Honorary Director-Prof. FLINDERS PETRIE
Honorary Secretary-Mrs. 13. F. PETRIE

AMERICAN BRANCH

THE EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT

President
JAMESHENRYBREASTED,PH.D.

Via-Presidents
CHARLES F. THWING,D.D., LL.D.

i
WILLIAMJ. HOLLAND, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D.
E D ~ I U NJ.
D JAMES,PH.D., LL.D. IDEWHEELER,PH.D., L.H.D., LL.D
BENJAIIIIN
F. W. SHIPLEY,PH.D. WILLIAMCOPLEYWINSLOW,PH.D., L.H.D., LL.D.

Hon. Sewdary
Prof. MITCHELLCARROLL,PH.D.

Hon. Treasurer
Rev. WILLIAMC. WINSLOW,D.D.
 PUBLICATIONS
O F THE EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT AND
BRITISH SCHOOL O F ARCHAEOLOGY I N EGYPT
I. BALLAS, 1895; by J. E. QUIBELI,. (Out of print j obtainable in joint volume NAQADA AND
BALLAS, by W. M. F. PETRIE.)
11. THE RAMESSEUM, 1896; by J. E. QUIBELL. (Out of print.)
111. EL KAB, 1897; by J. E. QUIBELL.
IV. HIERAKONPOLIS I, 1898; text by W. M. F. P. 43 plates. 20s. nef.
V. HIERAKONPOLIS 11, 1899; by F. W. GREENand J. E. QUIBELL. 39 plates (4 coloured and ao
photographic). 35s. net.
VI. EL ARABAH, 1900; by J. GARSTANG.40 plates. 16s. ntt. (Out of print.)
VII. MAHASNA, 1go1 ; by J. GARSTANGand KURTSETHE. 43 plates. (Out of print.)
VIII, TEMPLE OF THE KINGS, ~ g o ;z by A. ST. GEORGECAULFEILD.2 4 plates. 16s. net. (Out of print.)
IX. THE OSIREION, 1903; by MARGARET A. MURRAY. 37 plates.
X. SAQQARA MASTABAS I, 1904; by ill. A. MURRAY;and GUROB, by L. LOAT. 64 plates. 30s. net.
XI. SAQQARA MASTABAS 11, 1905; by HILDAPETRIE. ( I n prcpnration.)
XII. HYKSOS AND ISRAELITE CITIES, 1906 ; by W. M. FL~NDERS PETRIRand J. GARROW DUNCAN.
40 plates. 25s. net. In double volume with 94 plates. 455. net. (This latter is out of print.)
XIII. GIZEH AND RIFEH, 1907; by W. M. FLINDERSPETRIE. 40 plates. 25s. net. In double volume
with 109 plates. 50s. net.
XIV. ATHRIBIS, lgo8; by W. M. FLINDERSPETRIE,J. H. WALKERand F,. B. KNOBEL. 43 plates, 25s. net.
(Out of print.)
XV, MEMPHIS I, 1908; by W. M. F. PETRIEand J. H. WALKER. 54 plates. 25s. net.
XVI. QURNEH, 1 9 ~ 9 by ; W. M. F. PETRIEand J. H. WALKER. 56 plates. (Out of print.)
XVII. THE PALACE OF APRIES (MEMPHIS 11), 1909; by W. M. FLINDERS PETRIEand J. H. WALKER.
35 plates. 25s. net.
XVIII. MEYDUM AND MEMPHIS (III), 1 9 1 ~ ;by W. M. F. PETRIE,E. MACKAY, and G. WAINWRIGHT.
47 plates. 2 5 s net.
XIX HISTORICAL STUDIES, 1910. 2 5 plates. 25s. net. (Studies, vol. ii.)
XX. ROMAN PORTRAITS (MEMPHIS IV), 1911; by W. M. F. PETRIE. 35 plates. ass. net.
XXI. THE LABYRINTH AND GERZEH, 1911 ; by W. M. F. PETRIE,E. MACKAY, and G. WAINWRIGHT.
5 2 plates. 25s. net.
XXII. PORTFOLIO OF HAWARA PORTRAITS. 24 coloured plates. 50s. net.
XXIII. TARKHAN I AND MEMPHIS V, 1912; by W. M. F. PETRIE. 81 plates. 25s. net.
XXIV. HELIOPOLIS I AND KAFR AMMAR, 1912; by W. M. F. PETRIE. 58 plates. 25s. n d .
XXV. RIQQEH AND MEMPHIS VI, 1913; by R. ENGELBACH, HILDA PETRIE, M. A. MURRAY,and
W. M. F. PETRIB. 6 2 plates. 25s. net.
XXVI. TARKHAN 11, 1913; by W. M. F. PETRIE. 7 2 plates. 25s. nrt.
XXVII. LAHUN I, THE TREASURE, 1914; by GUYBRUNTON. 2 3 plates . s . )(coloured),
deruo l oc ( se t a l 6 net.
XXVIII. HARAGEH ; by R. ENGELBACH.( I n preparation.)
XXIX. SCARABS AND CYLINDERS, 1915; by W. M. F. PETRIE.73 plates. 32s. net.
XXX. TOOLS AND WEAPONS, 1916; by W. M. F. PETRIE.76 plates. 355. net.
XXXI. PREHISTORIC EGYPT, 1917; by W. M. F. PETRIE. 53 plates. 25s. net.
XXXII. PREHISTORIC POTTERY OF EGYPT3 by W. M. F. PETRIE. 58 plates. 25s. net.
LAHUN 11, THE PYRAMID. (IPS preparation.)

Subscriptionr of One Guinea for the Annual Single Volumes, or Two

Guineas for the Two Annual Volumrs, arc recziz)ed by the Hon.
Sewetary, a t d h Edwards L i b r a v , Umiversidy Collcge,
G o w Street, London, W.C., where also copies
of the above works can b# obtained.
 THE CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY
IT is hardly needful, after the discussion of the
dating in the previous volume on Prehistoric Egypt,
to describe the present corpus, or the mode of using
it. I t contains all the forms published in the various
works enumerated at the beginning of the volume
named, unified as a whole and provided with se-
quence dates. The practical use of it is by the
graveside. So soon as a grave is cleared and
planned, then the pottery can be laid out in order,
each type searched for in the corpus, and noted by
its letter and number on the card register. The
limits of date can be copied out, and the resulting
limits of the date of the grave may then be added
as the date on the card. Such pottery as is worth
removal, and especially any new type that should
be drawn, can then be separated, and the remainder
of common pottery be returned to the grave and
covered in.
In unifying the various additions-some 700-
which have been found since the 300 types of
Naqada, many irregularities have been noticed,
and some editing of the whole became absolutely
necessary. Even different types had been given
the same letter by different discoverers. In the
Decorated pottery especially, the additions had
made a complete revision of types I to 19 needful.
In this part, therefore, the present corpus makes an
entire break with the previous registers. Some other
slight changes became needful also in other classes,
but the minimum of change has been made. All of
these alterations of designation are completely
stated on pl. lx, under the heading of each volume
in which a type has previously appeared. On the
same plate are conversion tables for reducing
Reisner's short corpus psed in Nubia, to the present
corpus numbers. Every change therefore between
this corpus and previous registers is on pl. lx.
The changes of numbers from the previous English
publications, were mostly due to those who made
5
additions not recognising the principles of arrange-
ment. Such principles may be arbitrary, but yet
they must be kept up, or else a corpus would become
so confused that identification of forms would be
difficult.
The principles which must be observed in all
additions to the corpus are as follow :
I. The forms are chiefly classed from the most
open, such as shallow saucers, to the most closed,
such as bottles. In carrying this out, the bowls are
classed by the slope of the edge,-the most open,
the most sloping, the almost upright, the vertical
and the different degrees of incurving. Another
criterion is the proportion of height to width ; some
large classes of vases are divided into those under
or over certain proportions. In some cases obvious
inversions of order occur, because some types con-
tinue to vary to a great extent, and after tracing out
that line, a turning back to some other type has to
be made. The indefinite variation over so large a
number of features, makes any single-line order
necessarily illogical. All that can be hoped for is
to arrange the types so that they can be searched
for in the shortest time. In all additions the prin-
ciple of arrangement must first be observed before
inserting a new form.
2. Another confusion has been caused by not
noticing what is included in an established class,
such as the black polished pottery in F class. Ad-
ditions to this have been made into a new class,
but are here restored to F.
3. A needless multiplication of new types has
been made, when the differences from established
types were but slight or imperceptible. Variations
should be ignored when they are within the chances
of copying; the two sides of a jar often differ
perceptibly, and such slight differences are im-
material. Strictly, no vase is perfectly like
another, and we must put together all those which
6 THE CORPUS OF PRE~ISTORIC POTTERY

may reasonably have been intended to be alike. Amr. MacIver, El Amrah.

To separate them detracts from ihe value of the
ranges of types in date.
4. Additions should be spaccd apart in the letter-
ing, not as a b c d but as c, g, m, r, so as to allow of
intermediate forms being inserted. Of course varia-
tions closely alike may have consecutive letters.
The lettering should follow the natural order of
forms, as near as may be.
5. Differences of size and of material may be
largely ignored. It is usual to find vases of the same
form of various sizes, and even in different material,
yet contemporary, as in B, P, and R.
The system of the corpus follows the classification
in " Naqada " into nine classes, as no more dis-
tinctive method has appeared. The first object of
all divisions must be the most rapid identification
of a form, and the existing classes provide for that.
The class of Late refers to distinctive styles of pottery,
hard and thin, or else to the long jars sometimes
brown and soft, in any case distinct from the previous
classes. At the top right of each figure is the type
number and letter. At the bottom left is the refet-
ence to the source, those without reference being
from the Naqada corpus. At the bottom right is
the sequence date of the reference. The works
referred to are as follow :
Ab. Petrie, Abydos, I.
C. Ab. Peet, Cemeteria of Abydos.
De M. De Morgan Age de La Pierre.
Di. Petrie, Diospolis.
Ger. Wainwright, Gerzeh (in The Labyrinth, etc.).
Har. Engelbach, Harageh (not yet published).
Mah. Ayrton and Loat, Mahasna.
N. Naqada (not marked to types, only to tomb
numbers).
N.D. No date.
Nub. 7. Reisner, Archaeological Survey of Nubia.
Nub. 8. Firth, Archaeological S ~ r v e y of Nubia,
1908-9 (with references, E.D., etc., to
classes).
R.T. Petrie, Roycsl Tombs.
Tark. Petrie, Tarkhan I and I I .
U.C. University College collection, with N and
grave number if from Nagadeh.
The date such as 32-38 means that the examples
extend between 32 and 38 ; 32, 38 means that dated
examples are only known a t 32 and at 38 ; (32-38)
means that only one dated example is known, in a
grave of uncertain date between 32 and 38.
It should be observed that there is a different
system in the corpus of white cross-lined pottery
arranged by the forms, scale I : 6, and the U.C.
examples in Prehistoric Egypt, scale I : 3, arranged
by the subject of the designs.
 THE CORPUS OF SLATE PALETTES
THE plates of slates in Naqada were merely a R. Reisner, A.S. of Nubia.
catalogue of the forms found, without framing T . Tavkhan.
a regular corpus or excluding duplicate forms. T . 11. TarkmhanII.
Since that was issued many more forms have been U. Hu (Diospolis) references, not drawn sepa-
registered, and some unification of the whole is rately.
necessary. The present corpus includes all the W.G. Wainwright, Gerzeh.
types that have been published in recent works.
The references are : The top right number and letter is the type. The
Plain numbers, Naqadeh graves. bottom left reference is the source, according to the
A. El Amrah, and cemeteries b, c. letters just stated. The figures at the bottom right
C.A.I. Cemeteries of Abydos I . are the Sequence Dates ; where several are known
D. Dios+olis. for a type, the earliest and latest are quoted, and
F. Firth, A. S. of Arubia. the best defined are selected. The inclusion of so
G.W. Gerzeh, Wainwright. many new forms has made it necessary to adopt fresh
M. Mahasna, Ayrton and Loat. numbers for this final ewpus, mostly rather different
N. Naqadu ; with B or T, cemeteries. from the mere catalogue numbers used in Naqada.

THE REGISTERS
ON pl. xl are given the cor$us equivalents of the
numbers used by Dr. Reisner in the first volume of
the Archaeological Survey of Nubia, 1907-8 : these
were abandoned in the succeedimg volumes: also
the alterations which have proved to be necessary
in unifying all the cov$us numbers of many publica-
tions. All these registers are needed when referring
to previous works.
On pl. lxi is a list of the pottery types in University
College, with reference to their sources when known :
D, Diospolis; Gerz., Gerzeh ; N, Naqada, with
number of grave. Also a list of the sources of the
type drawings of white Cross-lined pottery, with
sequence dates when known; and the same for
Black-incised pottery. Below are references to a few
more types, so far as they can be distinguished in the
photographs of Mahasna, by Ayrton and Loat, and
four copies of the unusual types. The curved spray
in 498 is unique ; the figures of women with a fringe
girdle in IOO K are very rare ; the vase with animals
along the length of it, is unique; and the hippo-
potamus hunt is very rare, see type 5 m.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC PQTTERY. BLACK TOP. B 1-10. I.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK TOP, B 11-20. II.

Mah.

see L.7

n
U.C.

U .>go
U.C.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. B L A C K TOP. B 21--25.

22w

Mah.
0V
8.83
U.C. 57,b4

31-38

5h

r-.

U.C.
*l__
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. B L A C K TOP. E3 25-34. IV.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK TOP. B 35-51. V,
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK TOP. B 53-644 V I.
CORPUS OF ,PREHISTORIC POTTERY, B L A C K TOP. B 65 78. VSI.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK TOP. B 79-99. VIII.
1: 6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. P O L I S H E D RED. P 23-34, Xe

L'
U.C.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. P O L I S H E D RED. P 35-41. XI.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. POLISHED RED. P 41-62, XII,

00
War
i-"
U.C.
N 1509
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. POLISHED RED. P 63-82. Xlll.
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. POLISHED RED. P 82-99. XIV.
CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY' FANCY. F 5-24. xv.

C13'
U.C.
'U
1 :6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. FANCY. F 24-39. XVI.

US.
, k3w-+.reb etay

(S"
03-69

(--U7
U.C.
.. . . ' ...,. _
1: 6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. FANCY. F 40-55. XVII,

czsE7
U.C.

0
U.C.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. FANCY. F 58-69. XVIII.

UN ILII
U.C. 40-SS

V.C.
U C.
a U.C. U.C.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK POLISHED. F 70-99. XIX.

75

c3
U.C.
Di.SSb 34

v
Bob 80 F 80 F 80 G 80 H 80 J 80 M 80 N

L.P.v.~

A%*. k 235
L.P.V.S (98 - 67)
U.C. 41-61 L.P. v.3 L. ?.v. 4
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY* W H I T E CROSS-LINED. C 1-15. XX.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. WHITE CROSS-LINED. C 16-31, XXI,
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. WHITE CROSS-LINED. C 32-47. XXII.
1: 6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. W H I T E CROSS-LINED. C 48-74. XXIII,
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. W H I T E CROSS-LINED. C 75-85.
XXIV.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. W H I T E CROSS-LINED. C 91-100, XXV.
CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK INCISED. N 2-40. xxv I,
1:3 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. BLACK INCISED. N 50-80. XXVII,
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. WAVY HANDLED. W 1-23, XXVIII.

I
b
1C
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. W A V Y HANDLED. W 24--47. XXIX.

v"' 6''
C&. 6ur.C~-63)

47 A 47 M

Mak. 66-71 D; 71-7s Mlh.

1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. W A V Y HANDLED. W 48-90. XXX.
S1

56 A

56 G

M r h. Mak. 77
1:6

Lj&m3
CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY.

'P
"=
& \:
+r

".C.
1-r

h.'-
H
DECORATED. D 1-14. XXXI.

*+$?
U.C.

W,-&,
G er.
I:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. DECORATED. D 15-29. XXXII.

U.C. L/
1: 6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. DECORXTED. D 31-42. XXXIIIo

D 34 K
.--. 33b

'6'
/'
--,

40-52 U.C.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. DECORATED. D 43-49.
43 A 43 c

@yjJ
43 T

U. C.
N 1 7 2 3 eo
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. DECORATED. D 50-66. xxxv,
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. DECORATED, D 61-76, XXXVI.

incised
1: 6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. DECORATED. D 78-93. XXXVII.
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. ROUGH. R 1-40. XXXVIII.
1: 6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. ROUGH. R 50-74. XL.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY, ROUGH. R 74-81. XLI,

Har W
1: 6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. ROUGH. R 81-84. X LII .
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHISTORIC POTTERY. ROUGH. R 84-86. XLlll
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. ROUGH. R 87-100. XLIV.

An.. 9.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. LATE. L 17-32. XLVI.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. LATE. L 33-36, XLVII.
1: 6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. LATE. L 36-43. XLVIII.
1:6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. LATE. L 44-52. XLIX.
1:6 CORPUS O F PREHlSTORlC POTTERY. LATE. L 53-64. L,

0
Mah. Mak

Mak.
(-1
Mak
Mak. 08-SO)

69-78 Mak
1: 6 CORPUS OF PREHISTORIC POTTERY. LATE. L 66-97. LI.
1:4 CORPUS O F SLATE PALETTES. 2--15. LII,
1:4 CORPUS OF SLATE PALETTES. 16-24. LI I I.
1:4 CORPUS OF SLATE PALETTES. 24-45, L 1.V
1:4 CORPUS OF SLATE PALETTES. 46-57, LV
1:4 CORPUS O F S L A T E PALETTES. 58-75. LVI.
1': 4 CORPUS OF SLATE PALETTES. 76--87. LVII,
1:4 CORPUS O F S L A T E PALETTES. 88-92. LVIII.
 REISNER'S EQUIVALENTS T O CORPUS TYPES. I ALTERATIONS IN CORPUS NUMBERS. , LX.

GE R2 EH'= N EW NO.
B 576 B 573
7 6 ~ 76w
P I6k P tl F
L3t UCW
E.D. I V 366 38f
I T27s 3 6 ~ 36%
2 Tl4j 57c boc,
. f
3 27 7'c 71
7Sd 7Sm
E.D. VIII 75e 7s k
I T bod 81c 0Zk
2 60& Sld g?.%
3 bOj 956 g6vn
97b 97k
looa 98k
loo& 98k
BP l& F 81-
lk
2 80 F
3 8Se
E.D.\ X 4 $8
I W41 W 1qk W 27
2 43k I], +e D I I ~
3 439 76 34-d
4 8C Ion
5 18h 16%
6 42% sj f 59 m
7 S$ b ~ a 61k
8 n a 6 Sc 68%
9 51 e a 4x4 4rw
10 61 43C 43k
I l 62a 44k 44-k
12T46~ 44C 441
13 4 6 k 44 c 6 0 1,
14 45r 466 44n
6s 4bl4 63a 62a
I rb 65e 601.
17 4bh 69e 66p
1s 46d 69f 691,
19 4bk 69% 63s
20 4bd 74c 74%
21 4bFb 74d 74a
22 11
76c 76s
23 4 9 L 79k ssa
24- 49% 85e 85L
25 49L 66 b barn
26 11
90%
27 49% ' l da
l01 8 4 ~ ~
2s 49L l01 G 8qN
tf sob 102 7%W
30 L436- L 43b
2 18% 53 S 53 v
3 38.
E.D. X 53 t 53 L*r
I L31k
4 l'
2 T90k
JI
5 Ic
6 36 3 T954
58e I L lzc' LP. v 4 8 8 ~
49 7 5 2d
62a 8 33n
9 I8n 6 sqb
98 10 r 8 k 7 99n-
8bk 5 Rqca 8 a7t8
I 1 3a
66 c
7'&
6
7 "
iz; l 2, no fig.
6 D 12& 1 3 3a
9
see T. I"!
683 8 R44h
R45k 8 P 14 3 3 blrxrx U
93 k 8 F 8 0 m IS 3 3 f
l 0 R4Sa - ta x L i
94c
4y.F 1 1 L44 L.P.VI 16 133
725 i W 19 E.D. 111
- 1 4 a .L.P. I 2 54 I ~ 2 7 5
Ii I B 3Lr 3 25 2 rof
P l k 3 639%
Ic 4 31c
 REGISTERS. LXI.

POTTERY Ihl UNIVERSITY COLLEG E WHITE CROSS-LINED T V P E 5 , 5 0 U R C L S AND DATES. BLACK INCISED

B B F D T Y P E SOURCE S.D. T Y P E SOURCE S.D

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 Electronic publication prepared by

Kelvin Smith Library

Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland, Ohio

for

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http://www.etana.org/coretexts.shtml