Ancient literary sources indicate that Daskyleion was under the control of the Lydian kingdom from the late seventh century to the mid sixth century BC, before it was made a regional Achaemenid capital of the Persian empire This literary evidence is supported by the archaeological data Lydian painted pottery from Daskyleion includes examples of so-called early Fikellura, Ephesian, Ephesianising, bichrome, streaked and marbling wares Study of this pottery and comparison with parallels from Sardis suggest that most of it was imported from Sardis between the last quarter of the seventh century and the fifth century A little over 15% of the sixth and fifth century pottery seems to have been produced outside Sardis Ozet Antik kaynaklar Daskyleion'un Pers Imparatorlugu'nun satraplik merkezi olmasindan once, MO 7 yiizyil sonlan ile 6 yiizyil ortalan arasinda, Lidya Kralliginin egemenligi altminda oldugunu soylemektedir Bu bulgular arkeolojik verilerle de desteklenmi?tir Daskyleion'da bulunmu? olan boyali Lidya seramigi erken Fikellura, Efes tipi, Efes tipi taklidi, bikrom, damarli boyali ve mermer taklidi seramik gruplanna ait omeklere sahiptir Bu seramigin incelenmesi ve Sardis'de bulunmu? olan benzerleriyle kiyaslanmasi, bunlann biiyuiik bir ,ogunlugunun MO 7 yuiizyilmn son ceyregi ile 5 yiizyillar arasinda Sardis'ten ithal edildigini ortaya koymaktadir 6 ve 5 yiizyillara ait 6meklerin %15 den biraz fazlasinin Sardis diEinda uiiretilmi? oldugu tahmin edilmektedir

https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdfplus/3643079.pdf

Lydian painted pottery at Daskyleion

Summary

How communities reorganize after collapse is drawing increasing attention across a wide spectrum of disciplines. Iron Age Bogazkoy provides an archaeological case study of urban and political regeneration after the widespread collapse of eastern Mediterranean Late Bronze Age empires in the early twelfth century BC. Recent work at Bogazkoy has significantly expanded our understanding of long-term occupation in north central Anatolia. This work counters previous suggestions that Bogazkoy was abandoned after the collapse of the Hittite Empire during the Early Iron Age. In this paper, we focus on the Iron Age occupations at the site to show how growth in the scale and complexity of ceramic production and trade during this period provides another line of evidence for economic and political re-emergence. Based on the increasing diversity of non-local ceramics and ceramic emulations during the Iron Age, we suggest that only in the Late Iron Age, 500–700 years after Hittite collapse, did Bogazkoy re-emerge as a significant polity in central Anatolia.

Post-collapse: the re-emergence of polity in iron age boğazköy, central anatolia

Gordion After the Knot: Hellenistic Pottery and Culture

The cultural and political changes that happened in Anatolia after the collapse of the Hittite Empire have only recently been recognised as a significant, but as yet unexplained, phenomenon. Here we present the results of analyses of ceramics from three sites south and southwest of the present-day town of Sorgun – Cadir Hoyuk, Kerkenes Dag and Tilkigedigi Tepe – to identity how regional groups within the Hittite core area regrouped in the aftermath of the collapse. Ceramic analyses provide a means to assess both cultural continuity and the scale and nature of interaction in a region. Results suggest some evidence of cultural continuity at Cadir Hoyuk from the Late Bronze Age into the Middle Iron Age, and highlight the variable local responses in the aftermath of Hittite collapse.

https://www.une.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/23444/kealhofer-et-al-2010.pdf

Patterns of Iron Age interaction in central Anatolia: three sites in Yozgat province

The Iron Age on the Central Anatolian Plateau

Beginning in the early sixth century a large-scale rebuilding programme was undertaken by the Phrygians on the City Mound at Gordion, probably with the approval of their overlords, the Lydians. This renewed activity was no doubt one factor in the appearance at this time of several new imported fine wares at Gordion. These supplement the small number of imports finding their way to Gordion during the seventh century. One large group consists of Lydian pottery belonging to several fabrics including black-on-red, bichrome, marbled ware, and black-on-buff. Detailed study of this pottery has yet to be carried out. Work here will depend heavily on the study and classification of pottery from excavations at Sardis. Another, smaller body of imported pottery came from the cities of Greece. Study of this material, mainly from Corinth, Athens, and East Greece, is being conducted by K. DeVries and is now well advanced. A third small body of pottery, originating from areas to the west and south of Gordion, is presented here. The different wares of this group are very poorly known from other West Anatolian sites, so that the Gordion material adds considerably to our understanding of each of them.

Imported West Anatolian Pottery at Gordion.

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Imported West Anatolian Pottery at Gordion.