Biblical Archaeology Review

Gladys Davidson Weinberg, “Hellenistic Glass Vessels from the Athenian Agora” Hesperia 30/4 (1961), pp. 380–392; “Hellenistic Glass from Tel Anafa in Upper Galilee” Journal of Glass Studies (JGS) 12 (1970) pp. 17–27; “Notes on Glass from Upper Galilee,” JGS 15 (1973).

James Mellart, The Neolithic of the Near East (London: Thames and Hudson, 1975), pp. 179 and 186.

Jan Gunneweg, Isadore Perlman, Joseph Yellin, “The Provenience, Typology and Chronology of Eastern Terra Sigillata,” Qedem 1 (Jerusalem: Hebrew Univ., 1983), pp. 3–4.

J. H. Iliffe, “Imperial Art in Transjordan, Figure and Lamps from a Potters Store in Jerash,” Quarterly, Department of Antiquities, Palestine 11/1–2 (1944), pp. 1–26 and Plates.

One striking example is the so-called Ephesos Lamp, dated to the early second century B.C.E. Examples were found in quantities as far apart as Athens (Howland, The Athenian Agora, p. 166) and at various sites in Palestine. See Houston R. Smith, “The Household Lamps of Palestine in Intertestamental Times,” Biblical Archaeologist 27 (1964), p. 112, fig. 8; and Nahman Avigad, Discovering Jerusalem (Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson, 1980), p. 88.

D. M. Bailey, “Pottery Lamps” in Roman Crafts, ed. D. Strong and D. Brown (London: Duckworth, 1976), pp. 94–95.

Richard Hubard Howland, The Athenian Agora Volume IV, Greek Lamps and their Survival, (Princeton NJ: American Schools of Oriental Research, 1958), pp. 5 and 130.

Il Museo Civico Di Agrigento Palermo (1964), pp. 34–35.

A. Rieth, “Die Entwicklung der Drechseltechnik,” Jahrbuch des Archeologischen Institutes Archeologischer Anzeiger (1940), p. 617.

Juliusz Ziomecki, “Die Keramischen Techniken im Antiken Griechenland” RAGGI 6, Jahrgang Heft 1/2 (Basel, 1964), pp. 9–12.