Bowls with a convex wall and an outward-bent, simple rim. The wall shows an S- profile. Fig. IV.48.n-r. Only few examples of this rim type. The shape was not investigated for the technology used.
Bowls with a straight or slightly concave wall, a carination low in the wall while the wall above the carination is straight, and a simple rounded rim. Fig. IV.1.x-x, fig. IV.17.a-j, fig. IV.43.r-t, IV.44, IV.45.a-q, fig. IV.100.v-ad, fig. IV.114.ab-ag, IV.115.a-d. Mean rim diameter = 253 mm, no size groups are discernible. These bowls are most probably all thrown from one lump of clay (technology group B), although smaller specimens may have been thrown from the cone. 229 This typology lists only those types that are discussed in this thesis. Type numbers that are missing from this list were either attributed to diagnostics from levels 2, 1 or mixed contexts, or have been assigned to diagnostics by others during fieldwork and are not discussed in this thesis.
Bowls with a convex or almost straight wall, and a bevelled rim that is square in section. Fig. IV.3.m-v, fig. IV.18.d, fig. IV.48.x-x, fig. IV.101.k.
Bowls with a convex wall. The rim is strongly bent outwards and square in section. Fig. IV.4.c. Only one example of this rim type. The shape was not investigated for the technology used.
Bowls with a convex wall. The rim is thickened on the outside and rounded, bulging in shape. Fig. IV.4.d.
Bowls with a convex wall. The upper part of the wall is straight and vertical like a short neck, and the rim is simple and rounded or pointed. Fig. IV.18.f-g.
Bowls with a straight wall and a bevelled rim, thickened on the inside. Fig. IV.4.e-f, fig. IV.20.a-l, fig. IV.51, fig. IV.102.f-k. Based on an analysis of the measurements of this shape, two size groups are distinguished (fig. B.11): 132a: rim diameter < 260 mm, mean rim diameter is 206 mm. 132b: rim diameter ≥ 260 mm, mean rim diameter is 307 mm. The smaller bowls are most probably all thrown from the cone (technology group A). The largest bowls (132b) are most probably thrown from one lump of clay (technology group B).
Bowls with a straight wall and a bevelled rim that is square in section. Fig. IV.20.m-p, fig. IV.52.a-e, fig. IV.102.n-o. Mean rim diameter is 248 mm (between 180 and 370mm, CV is 22.7%), no size groups are discernible. These bowls are most probably thrown from one lump of clay (technology group B)
Bowls with a straight wall and a rim that is horizontal and flat on the top, sometimes a little thickened on the outside. Fig. IV.20.q, fig. IV.52.g-l, fig. IV.102.x-x. Several examples of this rim type. The shape was not investigated for the technology used.
Bowls with a straight wall and a slightly thickened rim, with a groove in the top of the rim. Fig. IV.52.f, fig. IV.115.q-s.
