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2003: 165, Fig. 1:15), and continue in larger quantities and elaborate patterns during the Abbasid period (Pollak 2003: 167, Fig. 2:31-34; Hadad 2005: 37, Pls. 31-33:608-648).  references). Additional finds from Bet Shean are fragments from previous excavations (Fitzgerald 1931: Pl. 39:31, 35), a bowl from the paved street (Peleg 1994: 150-151, Fig. 15:4), and two fragments in the Early Islamic pottery workshop (Winter forthcoming: Fig. 1:2—3, no. 2 with dotted ovals). Further examples are known from Hammat Gader (Lester 1977: 434, 437- 439, Pl. I:11-12), Capernaum (Tzaferis 1989: Pl. 2:b, Fig. 72:67), and Tiberias (Lester 2004a: 204-206, Fig. 7.14:174-178). Others are known from Khirbet Tinani (Gorin-Rosen 1999b: 22*, 30-32, Fig. 36:10) and from the oil press at Horvat Hermeshit (Winter 1998: 174-175, Fig. 2:10).

Figure 1 2003: 165, Fig. 1:15), and continue in larger quantities and elaborate patterns during the Abbasid period (Pollak 2003: 167, Fig. 2:31-34; Hadad 2005: 37, Pls. 31-33:608-648). references). Additional finds from Bet Shean are fragments from previous excavations (Fitzgerald 1931: Pl. 39:31, 35), a bowl from the paved street (Peleg 1994: 150-151, Fig. 15:4), and two fragments in the Early Islamic pottery workshop (Winter forthcoming: Fig. 1:2—3, no. 2 with dotted ovals). Further examples are known from Hammat Gader (Lester 1977: 434, 437- 439, Pl. I:11-12), Capernaum (Tzaferis 1989: Pl. 2:b, Fig. 72:67), and Tiberias (Lester 2004a: 204-206, Fig. 7.14:174-178). Others are known from Khirbet Tinani (Gorin-Rosen 1999b: 22*, 30-32, Fig. 36:10) and from the oil press at Horvat Hermeshit (Winter 1998: 174-175, Fig. 2:10).