2nd and 3rd seasons at Enkomi, excavation notebook no. 2Claude Frédéric-Armand Schaeffer

Continued from p. 105

… on the other hand the Mycenaean pottery hastily made, of local imitation, which we call late (13th c.) and which perhaps is not so much so (nor especially so much as Furumark claims) is rarely in the tombs and frequentlyoutside these and in contact with older sherds. One must have begun to imitate, quite early, and cheaply the pottery Mycenaean. (I do not raise here the question of the origin of the fine pottery Mycenaean, I want only to note the reflections that the obvious imitations and of careless workmanship inspire in me, called by Furum. Cilician Ware). These reflections are moreover valid as much for the North Quarter as for the Rampart Quarter. ____