Share the story of what Open Access means to you
![a graphic of a lock that is open, the universal logo for open access](/assets/oa-lock-logo-lg-a95dd8d9f9fe5e21ab4499ffd0c8661e55f7d788ae0a03f19a6749eb82e3e899.png)
University of Michigan needs your feedback to better understand how readers are using openly available ebooks. You can help by taking a short, privacy-friendly survey.
An Early Town on the Deh Luran Plain: Excavations at Tepe Farukhabad
Edited by Henry T. Wright
The site of Tepe Farukhabad, in southwestern Iran, dates to the fourth millenium BC. In this monograph, editor Henry T. Wright presents archaeological data from the Tepe Farukhabad excavations. For each phase of the site, the authors give detailed descriptions of the structures and artifacts, including ceramics, stone, bone, metal, textile, and faunal remains. With his interpretation of this data, Wright advances our understanding of early exchange in southwest Asia and of development of early states.
-
Table of Contents
-
List of Figures
-
List of Tables
-
List of Appendix Tables
-
List of Plates
-
Introduction (by Henry T. Wright)
-
Research Design
-
The Excavations at Farukhabad
-
The Analysis
-
The Plan of the Present Work
-
-
Part One: The Bayat and Farukh Phases
-
I. Stratigraphy and Structural Features of the Bayat and Farukh Phases
-
Introduction
-
Bayat and Farukh Phase Stratigraphy
-
Bayat and Farukh Phase Features
-
-
II. Ceramics of the Bayat and Farukh Phases
-
Introduction
-
Khazineh Red Ware
-
Bayat Red Ware
-
Burnished Black Ware
-
Fine Black-on-Tan Ware
-
Susiana Buff Ware
-
-
III. Other Artifacts of the Bayat and Farukh Phases
-
Chipped Stone Tools
-
Heavy Stone Tools
-
Bone Tools (by Richard W. Redding)
-
Other Ceramic Artifacts
-
Unbaked Clay Artifacts
-
Bitumen Artifacts
-
Woven and Tied Artifacts
-
Fine Stone Artifacts
-
Summary
-
-
IV. The Distribution of Artifacts in the Bayat and Farukh Phases
-
Introduction
-
Stylistic Developments and Phase Subdivisions
-
Activity Variation During the Farukh Phase
-
-
V. A Summary of the Bayat and Farukh Phases
-
-
Part Two: The Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Phases
-
VI. Stratigraphy and Structural Features of the Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Phases
-
Introduction
-
Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Stratigraphy
-
Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Features
-
-
VII. Ceramics of the Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Phases
-
Introduction
-
Sargarab Ware
-
Uruk Ware
-
Straw Tempered Ware (by Anne Miller)
-
Gray Ware (by Barbara Bohr)
-
Concluding Note
-
-
VIII. Other Artifacts of the Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Phases
-
Introduction
-
Chipped Stone Tools
-
Heavy Stone Tools
-
Concrete Artifacts
-
Bone Tools (by Richard W. Redding)
-
Metal Artifacts
-
Other Ceramic Artifacts
-
Unbaked Clay Artifacts
-
Bitumen Artifacts
-
Woven Artifacts
-
Fine Stone Artifacts (by Susan Kus)
-
Shell Artifacts (by Nancy Talbot)
-
Summary
-
-
IX. Artifact Distribution in the Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Phases
-
Introduction
-
Technical and Stylistic Developments and Phase Divisions
-
Activity Variation During the Uruk and Jemdet Nasr Phases
-
-
X. A Summary of the Uruk, Jemdet Nasr, and Early Dynastic Phases
-
The Early and Middle Uruk Phases
-
The Late Uruk Phase
-
The Jemdet Nasr Phases
-
The Beginning of the Early Dynastic Phase
-
Summary
-
-
-
Part Three: The Elamite and Later Phases
-
XI. The Elamite Phases
-
Elamite Stratigraphy
-
Elamite Features
-
Elamite Ceramics (by Elizabeth Carter)
-
Chipped Stone Artifacts of the Elamite Phases
-
Other Stone Artifacts of the Elamite Phases
-
Other Artifacts of the Elamite Phases
-
A Summary of the Simashki, Sukkalmahhu, and Transitional Phases at Tepe Farukhabad (by Elizabeth Carter)
-
Summary and Conclusions
-
-
XII. Evidence of the Parthian and Sasanian Periods
-
Introduction
-
Ceramics of the Parthian and Sasanian Periods (by Lawrence Cohen)
-
Other Artifacts of the Parthian and Sasanian Periods
-
Summary
-
-
-
Part Four: Plant and Animal Use
-
XIII. The Plant Remains (by Naomi Miller)
-
Introduction
-
Seeds
-
Charcoal
-
Distribution of Plant Remains Within the Site
-
Discussion
-
-
XIV. The Faunal Remains (by Richard W. Redding)
-
Introduction
-
The Non-Mammalian Remains
-
Class Mammalia: The Materials and Distribution
-
Class Mammalia: Summary and Conclusions
-
The Composition of the Mammalian Fauna
-
Comments on the Environment at Tepe Farukhabad
-
Human and Animal on the Deh Luran Plain: 4000 to 1500 BC
-
-
-
Part Five: Conclusions
-
XV. Fourth Millennium Deh Luran in the Nexus of Exchange
-
Perspectives on Exchange
-
The Nexus of Transport
-
Production and Export on the Deh Luran Plain
-
Imports to Farukhabad
-
Changing Systems of Interregional Exchange
-
Interregional Exchange and State and Urban Development
-
Thoughts on Future Work
-
-
-
Bibliography
-
Appendices
-
A. Provenience Units at Tepe Farukhabad
-
B. Artifact Counts in Farukhabad Provenience Units
-
C. Measured Ceramics
-
D. Other Measured Artifacts
-
E. Faunal Elements (by Richard W. Redding)
-
F. Floral Elements (by Naomi Miller)
-
G. Human Osteological Remains (by Margaret Schoeninger and Antoinette B. Brown)
-
H. Radiocarbon Age Determinations
-
I. Multi-Element Neutron Activation of Obsidian Samples from Tepe Farukhabad (by Arthur S. Keene)
-
![](/image-service/41687k48t1584530493/full/full/0/default.png)
Citable Link
Published: 1981
Publisher: University of Michigan Museum of Anthropological Archaeology
- 978-1-951538-14-9 (ebook)
- 978-0-932206-87-9 (paper)