στο: Α. Μαζαράκης-Αινιάν (επιμ.), Αρχαιολογικό Έργο Θεσσαλίας και Στερεάς Ελλάδας 6, 2018, Πρακτικά επιστημονικής συνάντησης Βόλος 1-4.3.2018, Τόμος Ι: Θεσσαλία, Βόλος, 2022, 451-462., 2022
In this essay, an attempt to de[ne the stratigraphic sequence of the occupation of the settlement... more In this essay, an attempt to de[ne the stratigraphic sequence of the occupation of the settlement at Philia is made. Thee detailed examination of strata containing imported pottery (Euboean, Corinthian, Attic and Laconian) reveal the existence of two phases in the 6th century, running from 590-550 and 550-490/480, respectively. The situation is more complex in the 5th century, due to the largely destroyed stage of the layers near the surface. In house 1 two phases are distinguished, one to the middle of the century, and the last running down to the 420’s, while in house 2, finds from the disturbed upper strata belong to the period from 480 to 450 BC, or a little later. In the last part of the article, we present the various types of artefacts recovered, which clearly show a domestic use for both buildings. Pithoi, large and of smaller dimensions, transport amphorae and other plain ware vessels are used along with coarse cooking wares, mostly of local manufacture, and importing vessels pertaining to consumption of wine and to the use of perfumes. Mixing bowls are mainly imported, while drinking cups are mostly imports, albeit with a signi[cant number of local imitations added. Jugs are mainly locally made, although Corinthian and Attic examples do also occur. Large quantities of weaving implements denote copious household production of cloths, while the presence of numerous figurines, as well as of miniature vases and animal bones might denote the practice of domestic cult.
στο: Α. Μαζαράκης-Αινιάν (επιμ.), Αρχαιολογικό Έργο Θεσσαλίας και Στερεάς Ελλάδας 6, 2018, Πρακτικά επιστημονικής συνάντησης Βόλος 1-4.3.2018, Τόμος Ι: Θεσσαλία, Βόλος, 2022, 451-462., 2022
In this essay, an attempt to de[ne the stratigraphic sequence of the occupation of the settlement... more In this essay, an attempt to de[ne the stratigraphic sequence of the occupation of the settlement at Philia is made. Thee detailed examination of strata containing imported pottery (Euboean, Corinthian, Attic and Laconian) reveal the existence of two phases in the 6th century, running from 590-550 and 550-490/480, respectively. The situation is more complex in the 5th century, due to the largely destroyed stage of the layers near the surface. In house 1 two phases are distinguished, one to the middle of the century, and the last running down to the 420’s, while in house 2, finds from the disturbed upper strata belong to the period from 480 to 450 BC, or a little later. In the last part of the article, we present the various types of artefacts recovered, which clearly show a domestic use for both buildings. Pithoi, large and of smaller dimensions, transport amphorae and other plain ware vessels are used along with coarse cooking wares, mostly of local manufacture, and importing vessels pertaining to consumption of wine and to the use of perfumes. Mixing bowls are mainly imported, while drinking cups are mostly imports, albeit with a signi[cant number of local imitations added. Jugs are mainly locally made, although Corinthian and Attic examples do also occur. Large quantities of weaving implements denote copious household production of cloths, while the presence of numerous figurines, as well as of miniature vases and animal bones might denote the practice of domestic cult.
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near the surface. In house 1 two phases are distinguished, one to the middle of the century, and the last running down to the 420’s, while in house 2, finds from the disturbed upper strata belong to the period from 480 to 450 BC, or a little later.
In the last part of the article, we present the various types of artefacts recovered, which clearly show a domestic use for both buildings. Pithoi, large and of smaller dimensions, transport amphorae and other plain ware vessels are used along with coarse cooking wares, mostly of local manufacture, and importing vessels pertaining to consumption of wine and to the use of perfumes. Mixing bowls are mainly imported, while
drinking cups are mostly imports, albeit with a signi[cant number of local imitations added. Jugs are mainly locally made, although Corinthian and Attic examples do also occur. Large quantities of weaving implements
denote copious household production of cloths, while the presence of numerous figurines, as well as of miniature vases and animal bones might denote the practice of domestic cult.
near the surface. In house 1 two phases are distinguished, one to the middle of the century, and the last running down to the 420’s, while in house 2, finds from the disturbed upper strata belong to the period from 480 to 450 BC, or a little later.
In the last part of the article, we present the various types of artefacts recovered, which clearly show a domestic use for both buildings. Pithoi, large and of smaller dimensions, transport amphorae and other plain ware vessels are used along with coarse cooking wares, mostly of local manufacture, and importing vessels pertaining to consumption of wine and to the use of perfumes. Mixing bowls are mainly imported, while
drinking cups are mostly imports, albeit with a signi[cant number of local imitations added. Jugs are mainly locally made, although Corinthian and Attic examples do also occur. Large quantities of weaving implements
denote copious household production of cloths, while the presence of numerous figurines, as well as of miniature vases and animal bones might denote the practice of domestic cult.