Cypriote Bronze Age Pottery Found in Egypt

Ph.D.; Supervisor: W. B. Emery; espec. Chapter III, where “in conclusion, an attempt is made to relate the growth fluctuations and decline of Cypriote and Syrian trade with Egypt to the contemporary political events in the Levant. Since Ras Shamra, to judge by its geographical situation and material...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Merrillees, R. S.
Format: Print Book
In:Year: 1965
Published: 1965
KeiBi Identifier:29:1565
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100 |a Merrillees, R. S.  |4 aut  |e VerfasserIn 
245 |a Cypriote Bronze Age Pottery Found in Egypt 
264 |b University of London  |c 1965 
300 |a xxv-480 p., 24 pl., 4 maps 
520 |a Ph.D.; Supervisor: W. B. Emery; espec. Chapter III, where “in conclusion, an attempt is made to relate the growth fluctuations and decline of Cypriote and Syrian trade with Egypt to the contemporary political events in the Levant. Since Ras Shamra, to judge by its geographical situation and material remains, was the pivot on which Cypriote commerce with Egypt revolves, the history of that site is given particular prominence in the survey. Drawing on literary as well as archaeological information, it emerges that the intensity of commercial intercourse between Cyprus and Egypt varied in proportion to the degree of autonomy Ras Shamra enjoyed . . ..”. 
BIB |a Merrillees1965 
BIT |a book 
HRW |a 0 
KEI |b 1565 
KEI |a 24:d:366  
RAW |a Merrillees, R. S., Cypriote Bronze Age Pottery Found in Egypt. Ph.D. 1965. University of London. Supervisor: W. B. Emery. xxv-480 p., 24 pl., 4 maps, [espec. Chapter III, where “in conclusion, an attempt is made to relate the growth fluctuations and decline of Cypriote and Syrian trade with Egypt to the contemporary political events in the Levant. Since Ras Shamra, to judge by its geographical situation and material remains, was the pivot on which Cypriote commerce with Egypt revolves, the history of that site is given particular prominence in the survey. Drawing on literary as well as archaeological information, it emerges that the intensity of commercial intercourse between Cyprus and Egypt varied in proportion to the degree of autonomy Ras Shamra enjoyed . . .” — See also 24 d 366 and 26 d 1292]. 
RFM |a 26:d:1292 
STA |a OK 
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USR |a 7 
VOL |a 29