Egyptian pottery – Kommos Conservancy

Trade at Minoan Kommos

By R.C.Bigelow Posted on July 21, 2016 Posted in Articles 1 Comment Tagged with Bronze Age international trade, cretan pottery, Egyptian pottery, Kommos, Levantine pottery, Minoan pottery

“A World of Goods” by Peter M. Day, Jeremy B Rutter, Patrick S. Quinn, and Vassilis Kilikoglou 20 July 2016 Introduction by R. C. Bigelow In their 2011 Downloadable paper, A WORLD OF GOODS; Transport Jars and Commodity …

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Interpretive theme 2: artifacts – pottery

By James Stratis Posted on June 13, 2010 Posted in Articles 2 Comments Tagged with archaeological park, archaeological site conservation, Egyptian pottery, Greek pottery, Jeremy Rutter, Joseph W. Shaw, Kommos Conservancy, Maria C. Shaw, Minoan pottery, Phoenician pottery, pre historic interpretation, Roman pottery

The Kommos kiln, described in a previous Blog entry is but one architectural feature of the site that deserves interpretation. The site also yielded many artifacts besides the architectural legacy of the former inhabitants. Chief amongst the artifact categories is …

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We are a collaboration of different disciplines who realize the importance and significance of the ancient findings at Kommos, Crete, Greece.

The Registered Officers

of the Colorado non-profit corporation are:

President Joseph W. Shaw,
Vice President Maria C. Shaw,
Secretary Teresa M. Bruce,
Treasurer James C. Stratis*.
*Executive Director

The Kommos Advisory Committee

members include:

Assaf, Alexander K.**
Bigelow, Robert C.***
Chavis, Tracey L.
Coleman, Julie A.
Cronenberger, Richard
Flores, Phillip E.
Hahn, Hugh G.
Hartmann, James E.
Kneen, Timmothy B.
Leon, Spero A.
Miller, David H.
Raby, A. Glen
Vlahos, Ekaterini
**Virtual Reconstruction- Project Manager
***Web Site Editor

Anyone and everyone interested and concerned with the future and past of the archaeological site of Kommos can get involved. Send us your questions here.

The Kommos Conservancy is a non-profit organization committed to the insuring the future survival of the fragile dig site of Kommos in Crete, Greece. Our efforts include the organization and interpretation of the artifacts found there as well as publication and out-reach to the Greek people,and the world through this website. Besides sharing and classifying, we are also committed to maintaining the physical state of the archaeological site itself. The Kommos site is vulnerable to the effects of wind, weather, and sea water. Our duty is to help preserve it and make it available to the world for generations to come. A plan has been established to provide the necessary steps to ensure the archaeological site's survival.

Kommos Conservancy Mission Statement

19 June 2007

The Kommos Conservancy is a Colorado non-profit organization founded in 2007 to promote and advance the stewardship for conservation and educational development of the Kommos Archaeological site in south central Crete, Greece

Δήλωση αποστολής της Kommos Conservancy

19 Ιουνίου 2007.

Η Kommos Conservancy είναι μια μη κερδοσκοπική οργάνωση που ιδρύθηκε το 2007 για να προάγει και να προωθεί την διατήρηση και την εκπαιδευτική ανάπτυξη του αρχαιολογικού χώρου του Κομμού στη νότια Κρήτη στην Ελλάδα

The Kommos Conservancy emerged in 1996 after more than 30 years of archaeological excavation and analysis, under the direction of professors Joseph and Maria Shaw of the University of Toronto. The depth and range of multi-disciplined scholarly involvement, has produced an impressive series of volumes disseminating the artifacts and conclusions, unearthed during the excavations. The permit was sponsored by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and subject to the regulations of the Greek Ministry of Culture and the 23rd Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities.

Editor of CRM: Journal of Heritage Stewardship-Barbara J. Little- when asked why archaeology matters said "Our history is an anchor, a vantage point and a library. Archaeology is the tool for expanding that history." We agree and take on as a responsibility - our site conservation and educational public outreach mission and we hope you will agree, to participate and join us to conserve and educate about this epic and fragile archaeological site on the island of Crete, in Greece. The history and artifact evidence is a physical glimpse to the past where initially an ancient civilization, known as the Minoan Civilization, once thrived and dominated the merchant maritime of much of the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. At Kommos the Minoan port city was followed by Greek - Hellenistic culture, significantly developing what most of the Western World has been built upon. From our Political System and Judicial Systems to our Agricultural Systems and even our Military. Our Languages, Sociological, Mathematical, Scientific and Astrological disciplines are derived and have been constructed from ancient Greek practices.

What are others saying about us?

Joseph W. Shaw, Minoan Architecture: Materials and Techniques.
Studi di archeologia cretese.
Reviewed by Quentin Letesson

2006 Gold Medal Award for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement

The Monumental Minoan Buildings at Kommos

Joseph W. Shaw, Maria C. Shaw
Reviewed by Jennifer Moody
I: The Region and the Houses of the Minoan Town

Joseph W. Shaw, Aleydis van De Moortel, Peter M. Day & Vassilis Kilikoglou.
A Late Minoan Iron Age ceramic kiln in south-central Crete: function and pottery production

(Hesperia Supplement 30). xi+172 pages, 66 figures, 16 tables. 2001. n.p.: American School of Classical Studies at Athens; 0-87661-530-2 paperback.

Joseph W. Shaw, Minoan Architecture: Materials and Techniques. Studi di archeologia cretese. Padova: Bottega d'Erasmo, 2009. Pp. 337. ISBN 9788861250727.
Reviewed by Quentin Letesson, Université Catholique de Louvain (quentin.letesson@uclouvain.be)

Joseph W. Shaw, Maria C. Shaw,
Kommos IV: The Greek Sanctuary. Part 1 Reviewed by Donald C. Haggis

Joseph W. Shaw, Aleydis van De Moortel, Peter M. Day & Vassilis Kilikoglou.
A Late Minoan Iron Age ceramic kiln in south-central Crete: function and pottery production

(Hesperia Supplement 30). xi+172 pages, 66 figures, 16 tables. 2001. n.p.: American School of Classical Studies at Athens; 0-87661-530-2 paperback. Reviewed by Neil Brodie, Cambridge Journals Online

Joseph W. Shaw & Maria C. Shaw (ed.)
Kommos V: The Monumental Minoan Buildings at Kommos review by Oliver Dickinson

Joseph W. Shaw, Kommos: A Minoan Harbor Town and Greek Sanctuary in Southern Crete
Review by Gerald Cadogan in Bryn Mawr Classical Review Aug. 2007
and
Review by Mark Rose in Archaeology Magazine Feb 2006

Maria C. Shaw, Joseph W. Shaw (ed.), House X at Kommos, A Minoan Mansion Near the Sea. Part 1, Architecture, Stratigraphy, and Selected Finds.
By Vassilis Petrakis

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Trade at Minoan Kommos

Interpretive theme 2: artifacts – pottery