About: Dark faced burnished ware

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Dark faced burnished ware or DFBW is the second oldest form of pottery developed in the western world the oldest being Dotted wavy line pottery from Africa. It was produced after the earliest examples from the independent phenomenon of the Jōmon culture in Japan and is predominantly found at archaeological sites in Lebanon, Israel southwest Syria and Cyprus. Some notable examples of dark faced burnished ware were found at Tell Judaidah (and nearby Tell Dhahab) in Amuq by Robert Braidwood as well as at Ras Shamra and . Other finds have been made at Yumuktepe in Mersin, Turkey where comparative studies were made defining different categories of ware that have been generally grouped as DFBW. It is thought to have come as a development of White Ware and takes its name from the often dark colo

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Dark faced burnished ware (en)
rdfs:comment	Dark faced burnished ware or DFBW is the second oldest form of pottery developed in the western world the oldest being Dotted wavy line pottery from Africa. It was produced after the earliest examples from the independent phenomenon of the Jōmon culture in Japan and is predominantly found at archaeological sites in Lebanon, Israel southwest Syria and Cyprus. Some notable examples of dark faced burnished ware were found at Tell Judaidah (and nearby Tell Dhahab) in Amuq by Robert Braidwood as well as at Ras Shamra and . Other finds have been made at Yumuktepe in Mersin, Turkey where comparative studies were made defining different categories of ware that have been generally grouped as DFBW. It is thought to have come as a development of White Ware and takes its name from the often dark colo (en)
foaf:depiction
dct:subject	Ancient pottery Lebanese pottery Syrian pottery
Wikipage page ID	31440184 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123246378 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Ancient pottery Clay Yumuktepe Turkey Lebanese pottery Syrian pottery Cyprus Israel Japan Tell Judaidah Lebanon Syria White Ware Mersin Imbue Phenomenon History of pottery in Palestine Ancient Greek pottery Amuq Dotted wavy line pottery Ras Shamra Jōmon Robert Braidwood dbr:Tell_Boueid
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20100603222925/http:/www.brynmawr.edu/collections/nehinterns/amuq/Amuq%20B%20DFBW.htm
sameAs	Dark faced burnished ware Dark faced burnished ware Dark faced burnished ware
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Commons_category dbt:Reflist
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Shir_Gefaess_der_DFBW.jpg?width=300
has abstract	Dark faced burnished ware or DFBW is the second oldest form of pottery developed in the western world the oldest being Dotted wavy line pottery from Africa. It was produced after the earliest examples from the independent phenomenon of the Jōmon culture in Japan and is predominantly found at archaeological sites in Lebanon, Israel southwest Syria and Cyprus. Some notable examples of dark faced burnished ware were found at Tell Judaidah (and nearby Tell Dhahab) in Amuq by Robert Braidwood as well as at Ras Shamra and . Other finds have been made at Yumuktepe in Mersin, Turkey where comparative studies were made defining different categories of ware that have been generally grouped as DFBW. It is thought to have come as a development of White Ware and takes its name from the often dark coloured choice of clays from which it is made. Vessels are often coarse, tempered with grit or sand, burnished to a shiny finish and made with a variety of clays in different areas. The grit or sand is thought to have made the vessels easier to fire and the burnishing made them less permeable and suitable for heated liquid substances. Later examples are usually finer and more carefully burnished and decorated. Designs included rounded, inverted or straight sided bowls with plain rims, some with basic handles under the rims along with ring bases in the later pieces. Decorations included incised or impressed chevrons or motifs with pattern burnishing appearing in later periods. Other types of pottery were produced around the same time including coarse impressed ware, dark faced unburnished ware and washed impressed ware but these were less prevalent. DFBW has long been considered the forebear of the more polished examples such as ancient Greek pottery. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dark Face Burnished Ware. (en)
gold:hypernym	Form
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Dark_faced_burnished_ware?oldid=1123246378&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5903 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Dark_faced_burnished_ware
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Dark Faced Burnished Ware Byblos Tell Judaidah Kfar Giladi Labweh DFBW Shir (Neolithic site) Neolithic Monochrome burnished ware
is Wikipage redirect of	Dark Faced Burnished Ware DFBW Monochrome burnished ware
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Dark_faced_burnished_ware

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