Egyptian Kitchenware in Southern Levant during Early Bronze IB2 Period

Egyptian vats and bread molds from the Early Bronze IB2 period are found in abundance on numerous sites in Southern Levant. During that time many groups of Egyptians settled across Canaanean towns and villages, which the archaeological material proves. The presence of kitchenware proves that they pr...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Marcin Gamrat
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2019-12-01
Series:Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.akademicka.pl/saac/article/view/1107
Description
Summary:Egyptian vats and bread molds from the Early Bronze IB2 period are found in abundance on numerous sites in Southern Levant. During that time many groups of Egyptians settled across Canaanean towns and villages, which the archaeological material proves. The presence of kitchenware proves that they preserved their culinary traditions and still used this characteristic type of vessel. The latest excavations at Tel Erani (2013- 2018) resulted in finds of significant amounts of kitchenware concentrated around one building, as well as some hearths and flint tools, which relates well with this theory and suggests that a group of Egyptians indeed lived there among the local population during the end of the Early Bronze I period.
ISSN:1899-1548
2449-867X