118:
134:
17:
70:
403:
LESHTAKOV, K. P. 2014. “Troy and Upper Thrace: What
Happened in EBA 3? (Interrelations Based on Pottery Evidence)”, Early Bronze Age Troy: Chronological, Cultural Development, and Interregional Contacts. An International Conference held at the University of Tübingen May 8-10, 20109 (Studia Troica
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The basic form of these vessels consists of a tall, narrow beaker with a round base and two large handles opposite each other, which are attached close to the base of the vessel, and close to the edge of the vessel. There are hand-made and wheel-made specimens. Some are tapered at the bottom and
191:
They are an indication of the trade and cultural exchange of the time. It is not yet known where the homeland of the Depas
Amphikypellon is. The great variety of forms can be explained by the fact that many of the vessels found were not imported, but came from local production.
152:
Possible uses of Depas in Bronze Age
Anatolia, and the types of drinks that were consumed from them, were investigated by Murat Türkteki. Organic residues in the ancient depas were analyzed. They indicated the consumption of fermented products such as wine and herbal analgesics.
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38:) is a distinctive Bronze Age drinking cup. Typically it is a tall, narrow beaker with a round base and two large handles opposite each other. These vessels are widely distributed from the Greek mainland to northern Syria and as far as
360:ŞAHOĞLU, V. 2014. “The depas and Tankard Vessels”, Associated Regional Chronologies for the Ancient Near East and Eastern Mediterranean (ARCANE) Interregional Vol. I: Ceramics (Ed. M. Lebeau). Brepols: 289-311
53:, king of Troy, which he had received from the Thracians. Heinrich Schliemann wrongly thought that he had excavated such a vessel at Troy. The designation of this type of vessels with the ancient name
199:
Depas
Amphikypellon was discovered at Troy. It was found in the Early Bronze Age level II, and was dated to around 2300 BC. It is 6 in. (15 cm.) wide and 3½ in. (9 cm.) high, including handles.
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The detailed specifications and finding contexts of the depata in
Anatolia, along with typological considerations, are provided recently in a work by Bilgen (2015).
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Manfred
Korfmann: Troia: Archäologie eines Siedlungshügels und seiner Landschaft, Philipp von Zabern, Mainz 2006, ISBN 3805335091, p. 205
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410:"SULUCA KARAHÖYÜK: A COMMERCIAL CONTEXT IN CENTRAL CAPPADOCIA IN LIGHT OF DEPAS AMPHIKYPELLON FINDINGS AND A FOOT-SHAPED STAMP SEAL"
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SULUCA KARAHÖYÜK: A COMMERCIAL CONTEXT IN CENTRAL CAPPADOCIA IN LIGHT OF DEPAS AMPHIKYPELLON FINDINGS AND A FOOT-SHAPED STAMP SEAL.
293:"POSSIBLE USES OF DEPAS AMPHIKYPELLON FROM KÜLLÜOBA IN WESTERN CENTRAL ANATOLIA THROUGH GC-MS ANALYSIS OF ORGANIC RESIDUES"
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Derya Yilmaz (2021) provides good maps of distribution of this and similar Early Bronze Age vessels from the
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Step by Step: Cross-Cultural
Interactions between Anatolia and the Balkans during the 3rd millennium BC.
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Galabovo in
Southeast Europe and beyond: Cultural Interactions during the 3rd-2nd millennium BC
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is still internationally common today. Alternatively, these vessels are also referred to as
335:. 24 – 27 October 2018, Galabovo, Bulgaria International Conference, Galabovo 2018, 406-432
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in the eastern
Mediterranean (about 2300-2000 BC). Such vessels were found in northern
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is also described as offering wine from a golden Depas as a libation to the fallen
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The Greek name now applied to them was first used by Homer to describe the cup of
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Zur
Ausbreitung vorderasiatischer Innovationen in die frühbronzezeitliche Ägäis.
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Depas Amphikypellons are considered to be indicative of the third phase of the
366:"The Anatolian Trade Network and the Izmir Region During the Early Bronze Age"
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scoops nectar potion with a Depas Amphikypellon and gives it to his mother
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Untersuchung über den bei Homer „depas amphikypellon“ genannten Gefäßtypus
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Monohraghien 8) (Ed. E. Pernicka/S. Ünlüsoy/S. W. Blum). Bonn: 321-337
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and the other Olympian gods to appease them. In the sixth book,
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Map of locations where Depas Amphikypellon have been found.
42:. They are especially common in the extensive areas of
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Turkteki, M.; Tarhan, I.; Kara, H.; Yusuf, T. (2022).
169:, south-eastern, central and western Anatolia, on the
266:"A group of depas amphikypellon from Seyitömer mound"
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A Group of Depas Amphikypellon from Seyitömer Mound”
137:Depata Amphikypellon from Kastri on the island of
24:on Lemnos, Early Bronze Age (3rd millennium BC).
456:: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of April 2024 (
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414:TÜRKİYE BİLİMLER AKADEMİSİ ARKEOLOJİ DERGİSİ
34:(Ancient Greek: δέπας ἀμφικύπελλον; plural
297:Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry
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475:Band 81, 2006, p. 49–96, hier S. 52–55 (
272:(41). Anadolu, Ankara University: 1–23.
101:a golden Depas Amphikypellon as a gift.
26:National Archaeological Museum of Athens
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519:Ancient Near East art and architecture
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420:(1). Parantez Teknologji Ltd: 54–65.
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489:Beiheft 6). Wasmuth, Tübingen 1972.
188:to Greece and Anatolia and beyond.
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382:10.1111/j.1468-0092.2005.00240.x
85:, Homer describes how the god
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502:-- From Atila TURKER (2018),
408:TURKER, ATILLA (2018-12-30).
396:BİLGEN, A.N./KURU, A. 2015. “
370:Oxford Journal of Archaeology
473:Prähistorische Zeitschrift.
427:10.22520/tubaar.2018.23.003
400:, Anadolu Anatolia 41: 1-23
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524:Early Ceramics in Anatolia
345:A TROJAN SILVER DEPAS CUP.
73:Depata Amphikypellon from
264:BILGEN, A. Nejat (2015).
146:others have a flat base.
121:Depas Amphikypellon from
81:In the first book of the
20:Depas Amphikypellon from
529:Ancient Greek pot shapes
487:Istanbuler Mitteilungen.
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87:Hephaestus
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390:0262-5253
278:0570-0116
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95:Oeneus
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215:Notes
173:, in
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