London/Ancient Cookware, 3. Modern Data Sources: Government Reports, Early Visitors and Ehtnoarchaeology

Full description
Craft specialists worked full time seasonally during the dry months in a small number of villages, Kornos, Ayios Dimitrios, Kaminaria, and Fini. They sold regionally to the foothills and western coastal strip. The traditional, multi-dimensional industry included private potters working in their courtyards, members of a Cooperative who worked in a space reserved for the industry, and itinerant potters. The latter were both pitharades and Kornos potters traveling with families. Despite proximity to the coastal towns and the capital city, Kornos potters continued to manufacture traditional pots and no tourist pieces by the end of 20th century. In the Troodos Mountain communities, tourist items geared towards visitors who came for the refreshing cool summer air or to enjoy the winter snow formed a larger part of the late 20th century products than in Kornos.
- typeImage
- created on
- file formatjpg
- file size45 KB
- container titleAncient Cookware from the Levant: An Ethnoarchaeological Perspective
- creatorGloria London
- isbn9781781793855 (eBook)
- publisherEquinox Publishing Ltd.
- publisher placeSheffield, United Kingdom
- rights holderEquinox Publishing Ltd.
- series titleWorlds of the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean
- doi
We use cookies to analyze our traffic. Please decide if you are willing to accept cookies from our website. You can change this setting anytime in Privacy Settings.