Ethnicity, Pottery, and the Hyksos at Tell El-Maskhuta in the Egyptian Delta

Carol A. Redmount

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Ancient Egypt and Archaeology Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History Ancient Near East History

Abstract

Once a mysterious presence in Egyptian history, the Hyksos (ca. 1663-1555 BCE) offer a fortunate case where a particular material culture can be associated with a specific people. Pottery unearthed at Tell el-Dab˓a and Tell el-Maskhuta provides complementary evidence for defining Hyksos material culture. While exhibiting a dominant Middle Bronze Age Canaanite heritage, these ceramics show that the Hyksos produced a culture that joined Canaanite and Egyptian traditions with the addition of locally developed traits.

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2004A Concise Guide to Marl C-Pottery 2008Ethnicity and the Hebrew Bible: Problems and Prospects 2021Material Culture and Identities in Egyptology. Towards a Better Understanding of Cultural Encounters and their Influence on Material Culture 2021Ceramic Perspectives on Ancient Egyptian Society

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