Turkey/Eastern Mediterranean
Early Hellenistic, Middle Hellenistic, Late Hellenistic/Early Roman I
SE-A0375
—
Vessel form not securely determined (nicht sicher bestimmbar); NB.X.X.X.X.04.04.X
Fabric 3 (macroscopic); break 2.5YR 6/6.
—
Household/Utility
Exterior: unslipped (tongrundig), 7.5YR 8/2. Interior: unslipped (tongrundig), 7.5YR 8/2.
Wheel made
—
Vessel form not securely determined (nicht sicher bestimmbar); NB.X.X.X.X.04.04.X, individually catalogued as wheel-made (scheibengedreht). Fabric 3 (macroscopic); break 2.5YR 6/6. Exterior: unslipped (tongrundig), 7.5YR 8/2. Interior: unslipped (tongrundig), 7.5YR 8/2. The full vessel form remains undetermined. Figure166 illustrates a handle fragment and its section. The individual catalogue explicitly states wheel-made; the ware essay's general statement that jug handles were hand-formed is retained as a broader observation, not substituted as an individual manufacturing attribution. SE-A0375 is a small pit cutting floorSE-A0374 in roomA2:C, BuildingA2 phaseA05. CollectionSi12-A0119 includes131LCI1 and1NCI datable sherds. Joins of other pottery with the floor collection allow contemporaneity or later disturbance (259–260); they do not narrow this specimen's production date. No individually labelled analytical view/sample or individual comparison is established here for this specimen. The individual date300–100BCE is retained. Origin is the Ceyhan plain, perhaps Sirkeli Höyük; this site attribution remains tentative and no workshop is identified. CHSF follows Marxer (200), with reference to Stone (2019b), distinguished from CHPF. Household/Utility reflects broad ware-level processing or storage of liquids or solids, not demonstrated contents or actual use of this fragment. Fabric3 is a macroscopic classification; no individual geological assignment is inferred from ware membership. General ware hardness, firing and soot are not substituted for individual observations. Numeric dimensions, firing, residues, contents and workshop remain unassigned. Catalogue and analysis: Sophia Evamaria Marxer (2026).