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@proceedings{1331535,
author = {Mateiciucová, Inna and Wilding, Maximilian},
booktitle = {Neolithic Near Eastern pottery in context: II Workshop Investigating Decorated Ceramics from the Later Neolithic Near East, Barcelona, 14-17 October 2015},
keywords = {chronology; pottery sequence; Late Neolithic; Proto-Halaf; Halaf period; Khabur Basin},
language = {eng},
title = {A Pottery Sequence from the Late Neolithic Site Tell Arbid Abyad in the Upper Khabur Region (Syria)},
url = {http://www.mac.cat/eng/Branches/Empuries/Events/Courses/SECOND-WORKSHOP-INVESTIGATING-DECORATED-CERAMICS-FROM-THE-LATER-NEOLITHIC-NEAR-EAST},
year = {2015}
}
TY - CONF
ID - 1331535
AU - Mateiciucová, Inna - Wilding, Maximilian
PY - 2015
TI - A Pottery Sequence from the Late Neolithic Site Tell Arbid Abyad in the Upper Khabur Region (Syria)
KW - chronology
KW - pottery sequence
KW - Late Neolithic
KW - Proto-Halaf
KW - Halaf period
KW - Khabur Basin
UR - http://www.mac.cat/eng/Branches/Empuries/Events/Courses/SECOND-WORKSHOP-INVESTIGATING-DECORATED-CERAMICS-FROM-THE-LATER-NEOLITHIC-NEAR-EAST
N2 - A first overview will be given of the Late Neolithic pottery that was retrieved by a team from the Masaryk University in Brno (Czech Republic) at the site Tell Arbid Abyad (12 km E of Chagar Bazar) during the seasons 2007-2010. Based on technological and typological characteristics, the correlation with the C14 dates and the association with architectural remains and other cultural deposits the pottery dates to the Proto-Halaf, Early Halaf as well as to the Middle Halaf period. The earliest documented occupation levels date to the beginning of the Proto-Halaf period, which make Tell Arbid Abyad the oldest systematically excavated Halaf site of the Khabur Region. Because of intensive agricultural practices of today and the related landscape modifications the upper cultural deposits at the small prehistoric site have been progressively reduced. For this reason the latest preserved occupation of the tell is present only in pottery remains that have been found in the topsoil and on the surface in significant numbers - they indicate a Middle/Late Halaf settlement of Tell Arbid Abyad.
ER -
MATEICIUCOVÁ, Inna a Maximilian WILDING. A Pottery Sequence from the Late Neolithic Site Tell Arbid Abyad in the Upper Khabur Region (Syria). In \textit{Neolithic Near Eastern pottery in context: II Workshop Investigating Decorated Ceramics from the Later Neolithic Near East, Barcelona, 14-17 October 2015}. 2015.
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