cite as: https://uremuseum.org/record/13.10.2
Accession_Number | 13.10.2 |
Shape | Knife |
Shape_description | Nearly rectangular piece, lentoid in section, narrowing gradually on all sides, raised more prominently on one side, which has a ridge down the centre of the lower part. |
Material | Bronze |
Fabric | Cypriote |
Fabric_description | |
Munsell_color | |
Decoration | |
Inscriptions | |
Condition | Fragment. Single piece from the centre of the blade of the knife, missing the tip and the lower part, where it would have been attached. Worn and abraded all over, especially on the upper left of the ridged surface. Lighter coloured deposits on the other surface. |
Technique/Style | |
Provenance | Salamis, Cyprus |
Period | Late Cypriote |
Date | 16-15 c. |
Dating_details | As Catling notes (125) 'the Late Cypriot dagger is an uninspiring and uninteresting weapon. The series is merely a continuation of the daggers of the Early and Middle Cypriot periods' thus it is hard to distinguish between early, middle, and late Cypriote examples. There is even less to be said about a fragment that preserves no distinct or shoulders. It is in terms of its convex butt that the Ure example is comparable to Catling's type (a) dagger, such as that from Nicosia noted below, which was found in a LC1A context |
Artist | |
Attribution | |
Image | |
Comparanda | Nicosia, Ayios Iakovos Tomb 10b, no. 7: H.W. Catling, Cypriote Bronzework on the Mycenaean World (Oxford 1964) fig. 15.1. |
Bibliography | |
Archive_Ref | reference 1 reference 2 |
Beazley_DB | |
Height | 7.2 |
Diameters | |
Handle_height | |
Other_dims. | W. top 1.6; W. bottom 2.2; Max. th. top 0.4, max. th. bottom 0.9 |
Location | Household |
Edited_by | Jessica; Alexandra; Kinsey; Amy; Joana varela |
Date_edited | 26.06.2003; 20.08.2004; 09.01.2006; 20.07.2009; 19.04.2017 |