Medieval and post-medieval ceramics from the archaeological sites discoverd by the Boeotia Project, Central Greece, to the present day

In addition, the fishing industry in Central Greece contributed to this local maritime trade system. Local transport was described by the 12th century bishop of Athens,

Furthermore, ethnographic and ethnoarchaeological observations of traditional potters in Greece and Cyprus suggest that regional diversity and overlapping types of production

Mediterranean without reference to its broader context is a meaningless exercise; but equally, to focus on some abstract concept of a world-system without examining how its

The 19th century was, in short, for the Ottoman Empire a transitional period from a traditional to a more modern or Westernized way of life, though the Western style of eating

The gradual changes of dining habits during the 13th century through the 16th century are clearly supported by the pictorial and written evidence, and appear to be reflected by

Broken pottery and the habitation history of Medieval and Post-Medieval Boeotia (Greece). Papanikola-Bakirtzis (Eds.),

white biscuit red biscuit Imitation Lustre Ware Measles Ware Slip Painted Ware Blue Painted Ware Fingerprinted Ware Proto-Majolica Wares I-III Later Proto-Majolica I-III

Numbers behind the site names refer to the diagnostic finds discussed in the catalogue of the assemblages in Chapter 5; thus (no. 6.1) refers to the first discussed sherd of