Indian Ocean ceramic and amphora exchange networks (c. 2nd–9th centuries CE)

1. The Periplus describes Indian Ocean port-to-port trade

   Jan 1, 50Labels: Periplus of, Red Sea, Indian Ocean

   • ArchaeoCosmos
   • Periplus Wiki

2. Italian Dressel 2–4 amphorae reach inland India

   Aug 24, 79Labels: Nevasa site, Dressel 2

   • Soton ePrints

3. Roman Red Sea ports expand Indian Ocean shipping

   Jan 1, 100Labels: Berenike, Roman Red

   • UCLA Berenike
   • Oxford Berenike

4. Rouletted ware spreads across South Asian coastal trade

   Jan 1, 100Labels: Rouletted ware, Arikamedu

   • Penn Museum
   • Arikamedu Wiki

5. Arikamedu yields amphorae and imported fine wares

   Jan 1, 150Labels: Arikamedu, Roman amphorae

   • Arikamedu Wiki
   • Penn Museum

6. Muziris Papyrus records Roman–Indian Ocean cargo finance

   Jan 1, 150Labels: Muziris Papyrus, Roman Egypt

   • Oxford Muziris

7. Berenike excavations document Indian ceramics in Egypt

   Jan 1, 200Labels: Berenike, Indian ceramics

   • UCLA Berenike
   • Berenike Wiki

8. Aksumite Red Sea trade links Adulis and beyond

   Jan 1, 350Labels: Aksum, Adulis port

   • PAA Aksum
   • Aqaba Amphora

9. Aqaba amphorae circulate widely around the Red Sea

   Jan 1, 400Labels: Aqaba amphorae, Red Sea

   • Aqaba Amphora

10. Black Assarca shipwreck carries Aqaba-type amphorae

    Jan 1, 620Labels: Black Assarca, Aqaba-type amphorae

    • Black Assarca
    • Aqaba Amphora

11. Belitung shipwreck shows Indian Ocean ceramics reaching West Asia

    Jan 1, 826Labels: Belitung shipwreck, Tang ceramics

    • Belitung Wiki

12. Abbasid-era ceramic consumption reflects long-distance exchange

    Jan 1, 850Labels: Abbasid Samarra, glazed ceramics

    • Samarra Wiki