primary_archaeological_analysis · src_ben_shlomo_et_al_2008_philistine_cooking
Cooking Identities: Aegean-Style Cooking Jugs and Cultural Interaction in Iron Age Philistia and Neighboring Regions
David Ben-Shlomo, Assaf Yasur-Landau, Judith R. Ebeling · 2008
Reading ancient testimony
Ask who produced the document, for whom, and for what purpose. Distinguish its ancient creation from its modern edition or translation. Survival and excavation shape what can be read today.
Use the linked edition and reliability notes for the author, audience, transmission and limits of this particular source. Missing information is not an assurance of neutrality.
Document and modern access
- Type
- journal article
- Publication
- American Journal of Archaeology, vol. 112, no. 2, 225-246
Records informed by this source
- entity Philistine communitiesEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides archaeological observation · cooking-jug distribution and foodways
Supports household-level cultural interaction.
- date assertion Philistine communities — date assertioninforms · provides archaeological observation · cooking-jug distribution and foodways
Supports household-level cultural interaction.
- event Emergence of Philistine-associated material assemblagesEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides archaeological observation · Aegean-style cooking jugs and foodways
Provides household-scale evidence.
- causal hypothesis Limited migration plus rapid local integration model for Philistine formationEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides archaeological observation · foodway transfer
Household evidence.
- ranked model Philistine origins and integrationEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides archaeological observation · foodways
Direct cultural transfer.
- relationship Emergence of Philistine-associated material assemblages — refines baseline event — Formation of early Iron Age Philistine communitiesEvidence confidence: near certaininforms · provides archaeological observation · early material evidence
Supports refinement.
- date assertion Emergence of Philistine-associated material assemblages — date assertionEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides archaeological observation · Aegean-style cooking jugs and foodways
Provides household-scale evidence.
- claim Some extra-local migration into early Iron Age Philistia is strongly supported, but its scale and composition were limited and heterogeneous rather than total population replace…Evidence confidence: highinforms · provides archaeological observation · foodway transfer
Direct cultural evidence.
- claim Philistine-associated pottery distributions do not measure the number or exact ancestry of migrants.Evidence confidence: near certaininforms · provides archaeological observation · local production and foodway context
Shows household practice.