C E Morris

Biographic Data

ID6044058
NAMEC E Morris
GIVEN NAMESC E
FAMILY NAMEMorris
SIGNATUREMORRIS C E
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2

  • The Minoan Amphoroid Krater

    Open AccessJ H Crouwel, Christine Morris et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…2015References: 45

    This article focuses on a distinct type of clay vessel which formed part of both the Late Minoan and the Mycenaean repertoire: the amphoroid krater. In contrast to the Mycenaean version of the shape, with its often elaborate decoration of chariots and other pictorial designs, the Minoan amphoroid krater has up to now not received much attention. The present paper intends to redress this imbalance by exploring the origin and development of the Min…

  • Pictorial pottery of Late Minoan II–III A2 Early from Knossos

    Open AccessJ H Crouwel, Christine Morris et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1995Cited by: 1References: 8

    This paper looks at the period of the first regular use of pictorial vase painting in Crete: LM II–III A2 early. The focus is on Knossos, the major findspot for Minoan pictorial pottery of this distinct pre-destruction period. The shapes, motifs and overall character of Minoan pictorial pottery are discussed, as well as the extent of its influence on the earliest Mycenaean figure-style vase-painting

  • An Early Mycenaean Fish Krater from Maroni, Cyprus

    Open AccessJ H Crouwel, Christine Morris et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1987Cited by: 2References: 3

    The fragments of an early Mycenaean pictorial krater decorated with fish from Maroni in Cyprus are discussed and illustrated. The piece is considered within the broader context of contemporary representations, and it is suggested that Minoan representations of bird and fish motifs provided the inspiration for the use of these two themes in the early stages of Mycenaean vase-painting

  • Mycenaean Pictorial Pottery from Tell Atchana (Alalakh)

    Open AccessJ H Crouwel, Christine Morris et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1985Cited by: 6References: 4

    Considerable quantities of Mycenaean pottery were recovered by the late Sir Leonard Woolley from the site of Tell Atchana (Alalakh) in the Hatay province of Turkey, close to the Syrian border. This paper brings together the largely unpublished, Mycenaean pictorial pottery from the site. The Atchana material contributes examples both of standard chariot scenes and other less familiar themes to the corpus of pictorial pottery. The question of the d…