Jeremy Rutter

Dartmouth College, Classics, Faculty Member

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Papers by Jeremy Rutter

AN EXERCISE IN FORM vs. FUNCTION

INSTAP Academic Press (Institute for Aegean Prehistory) eBooks, Oct 6, 2015

Aigeira 2013 – 2014. Bericht zu Aufarbeitung und Grabung

Sigel ÖJh das Österreichische archäologische institut ist eine forschungseinrichtung der Österrei... more Sigel ÖJh das Österreichische archäologische institut ist eine forschungseinrichtung der Österreichischen akademie der Wissenschaften Eigentümer & Verleger: Verlag holzhausen gmbh leberstraße 122 a-1110 Wien <www.verlagholzhausen.at> satz und layout: andrea sulzgruber alle rechte vorbehalten 1. auflage 2016 Verlagsort: Wien -Printed in austria die verwendete Papiersorte ist aus chlorfrei gebleichtem Zellstoff hergestellt, frei von säurebildenden Bestandteilen und alterungsbeständig. issn 0078-3579 isBn 978-3-902976-76-5 copyright © 2015 Verlag holzhausen gmbh Bibliografische informationen der Österreichischen nationalbibliothek und der deutschen nationalbibliothek: die ÖnB und die dnB verzeichnen diese Publikation in den nationalbibliografien; detaillierte bibliografische daten sind im internet abrufbar. für die Österreichische Bibliothek: <http, für die deutsche Bibliothek <http. alle rechte, insbesondere das recht der Vervielfältigung und Verbreitung sowie der Übersetzung, sind dem Verlag vorbehalten. Kein teil des Werks darf in irgendeiner form (durch fotokopie, Mikrofilm oder ein anderes Verfahren) ohne schriftliche genehmigung des Verlags reproduziert oder unter Verwendung elektronischer systeme gespeichert, verarbeitet, vervielfältigt oder verbreitet werden.

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Transport Stirrup Jars from the Southern Levant: New Light on Commodity Exchange in the Eastern Mediterranean

American Journal of Archaeology, 2011

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An Index to the Late Bronze Age Aegean Pottery from Syria-Palestine. Albert Leonard Jr

Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1997

... Jeremy B. Rutter Dartmouth College jeremy.rutter@ dartmouth.edu Page 3. 1997 BOOK REVIEWS 89 ... more

House X at Kommos: A Minoan Mansion Near the Sea: Part 2. The Pottery

(O.T.P.K.) Dickinson The Aegean Bronze Age. Cambridge UP, 1994. Pp. xxii + 342 + ill. £40 (£17.95, paper)

The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Nov 1, 1996

Page 1. Cambridge World Archaeology THE AEGEAN BRONZE AGE OLIVER DICKINSON Page 2. Page 3. Oliver... more

House X at Kommos: A Minoan Mansion near the Sea. Part II. The Minoan Pottery

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Kadmeia I. Mycenaean Finds from Thebes, Greece. Excavation at 14 Oedipus St

American Journal of Archaeology, 1974

... AATA Number: 20-239 Volume Number: 35 Collation: 1973 Subject Label: Archaeology Abstract: Ex... more

Early Hellado-Minoan Contacts

Hägg and Marinatos, 1984

Ben-Shlomo, D., E. Nodarou and J. B. Rutter 2011 Transport stirrup jars from the southern Levant: new light on Minoan trade in the East Mediterranean, American Journal of Archaeology 115.3: 329-53.

by Jeremy Rutter and Eleni Nodarou

Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears... more Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org.

Early Helladic Pottery: Inferences about Exchange and Production from Style and Clay Composition

BRILL eBooks, 1993

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Margaretha Kramer-Hajos. Mycenaean Greece and the Aegean World: Palace and Province in the Late Bronze Age

Journal of Greek archaeology, 2018

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The Mycenaean Settlement on Tsoungiza Hill

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An Explosion of Polychromy: Establishing Localised Ceramic Identities at the Dawn of the Mycenaean Era

ISBN, 2021

Near or at the end of the MH era, a wave of polychromy swept over the ceramic repertoires of the ... more Near or at the end of the MH era, a wave of polychromy swept over the ceramic repertoires of the central and southern Greek mainland. Beginning at the start of the period we term LH I (c. 1675-1600 BC) or just before and persisting for some four to five generations thereafter down to some point within the LH IIA phase (c. 1600-1550/1525 BC), this predilection for bichrome and trichrome approaches to the decoration of tablewares was a feature of several different regions within the first half of the Prepalatial Mycenaean era. What inspired this sudden popularisation of the use of multiple colours for ceramic ornamentation? As striking as its relatively sudden emergence is the seeming contemporaneity of its disappearance from the various regional styles within which it had flourished. Was the virtual extinction of polychromy around the middle of the 16 th century somehow related to the circumstances of its rapid adoption a century of more earlier? How this decorative fashion was exploited by its numerous producers may provide some answers to the questions surrounding the peculiar history of this characteristically early Mycenaean mode of pottery décor.

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Transition to Mycenaean Plates

See separate listing for text and line drawings . . .

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“Ceramic Technology in Rapid Transition: The Evidence from Settlement Deposits of the Shaft Grave Era at Tsoungiza (Corinthia),” in W. Gauss, G. Klebinder-Gauss, and C. von Rüden (eds.), The Distribution of Technical Knowledge in the Production of Ancient Mediterranean Pottery (Vienna 2015) 207-223

The discovery at Tsoungiza of discrete deposits of pottery datable to several different stages of... more The discovery at Tsoungiza of discrete deposits of pottery datable to several different stages of the terminal Middle
Bronze Age (MH III) and initial Late Bronze Age (LH I, LH IIA) enable a fairly detailed assessment of technological
changes in ceramics at generation-long intervals over a period of roughly two centuries (ca. 1700–1500 B.C.). The
changes in question involve the selective adoption of the wheel for vessel manufacture, the deployment of multiple
colors of painted ornament, shifting preferences in surface treatments and paste compositions, and modifications in the
standardization of vessel sizes as well as forms. The presence of plentiful imports during various chronological stages
facilitates the identification of potential sources for particular aspects of technological change. But methodologies for
reconstructing the specific social mechanisms whereby these changes were introduced and eventually adopted remain
to be devised.

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A WORLD OF GOODS

Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 2011

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2016. Aigeira 2013–2014. Bericht zu Aufarbeitung und Grabung

by Walter Gauss, Jeremy Rutter, Florian Ruppenstein, Alexandra Tanner, Manuela Hoffmann (Leibetseder), and Katharina Rusch

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A World of Goods: Transport Jars and Commodity Exchange at the Late Bronze Age Harbor of Kommos, Crete

by Peter M Day and Jeremy Rutter

Hesperia, 2011

The harbor site of Kommos, Crete, has yielded rich evidence for longdistance exchange in the form... more The harbor site of Kommos, Crete, has yielded rich evidence for longdistance exchange in the form of ceramic transport jars of types used not only for distribution within Crete and the Aegean, but also across the eastern Mediterranean. An integrated petrographic and chemical approach is here employed in order to determine the provenance of short-necked amphoras, transport stirrup jars, Egyptian jars, and Canaanite jars. The results reveal a detailed picture of local jar production within southern Crete, as well as jars that have their origins in the Nile Delta and at several specific locations along the Levantine coast.

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“The Canaanite Transport Amphora within the Late Bronze Age Aegean: A 2013 Perspective on a Frequently Changing Picture,” in D. Nakassis, J. Gulizio, and S. A. James (eds.), KE-RA-ME-JA: Studies Presented to Cynthia W. Shelmerdine (Prehistory Monographs 46) (Philadelphia 2014) 53-69

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