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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 222 / Monday, November 22, 2021 / Rules and Regulations of the new MOU, the Designated List of cultural property is amended in this document to add certain coins from the Byzantine and Medieval periods, to clarify pottery styles, and to include post-Byzantine ethnological material dating up to A.D. 1830, as well as clarify certain provisions of the Designated List contained in CBP Dec. 1125 by making minor revisions to the language, organization, and numbering of the Designated List. For the readers convenience, CBP is reproducing the Designated List contained in CBP Dec.
1125 in its entirety, with the changes, below.
The Designated List includes archaeological material from Greece ranging in date from approximately the 3rd millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D., and ecclesiastical ethnological material from Greece from the Early Christian, Byzantine, and postByzantine periods, including objects made from A.D. 324 through 1830.
Categories of Archaeological and Ethnological Ecclesiastical Material I. Archaeological Material A. Stone B. Metal C. Ceramic D. Bone, Ivory, Wood and Other Organics E. Glass and Faience F. Textile G. Papyrus Documents H. Paintings I. Mosaics II. Ecclesiastical Ethnological Material A. Stone B. Metal C. Ceramic D. Bone and Ivory Objects E. Wood F. Glass G. Textile H. Parchment and Paper I. Painting J. Mosaics
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I. Archaeological Material The archaeological materials represent the following periods, styles, and cultures: Upper Paleolithic, Neolithic, Minoan, Cycladic, Helladic, Mycenaean, Submycenaean, Geometric, Orientalizing, Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine, and Medieval.
A. Stone 1. Sculpture a. Architectural ElementsIn marble, limestone, gypsum, and other kinds of stone. Types include acroteria, antefixes, architrave, base, basin, capital, caryatid, coffer, column, crowning, fountain, frieze, pediment, pilaster, mask, metope, mosaic and inlay, jamb, tile, triglyph, tympanum, wellhead, revetment, cut stone paving,
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tiles. Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
b. MonumentsIn marble, limestone, and other kinds of stone. Types include menhir, horns of consecration, votive statues, funerary and votive stelae, and bases and base revetments, and columnar grave monuments. These may be painted, carved with relief sculpture, and/or carry dedicatory or funerary inscriptions. Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
c. SarcophagiIn marble, limestone, and other kinds of stone. Some have figural scenes painted on them, others have figural scenes carved in relief, and some just have decorative moldings.
Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
d. Large StatuaryPrimarily in marble, also in limestone and sandstone, including fragments of statues. Subject matter includes human and animal figures and groups of figures in the round. Common types are largescale, free-standing statuary from approximately 1 m to 2.5 m in height and life-size busts head and shoulders of an individual. The style may be naturalistic, as in the Classical Period, highly stylized, as in the Bronze Age culture of the Cyclades, or somewhere in between. Approximate date: 4th millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
e. Small Statuary and FigurinesIn marble and other stone. Subject matter includes human and animal figures and groups of figures in the round. These range from approximately 10 cm to 1 m in height. The style may be naturalistic, as in the Classical Period, highly stylized, as in the Bronze Age culture of the Cyclades, or somewhere in between.
Approximate date: 20,000 B.C. to 15th century A.D.
f. ReliefsIn marble and other stone.
Types include carved slabs with figural, vegetative, floral, or decorative motifs, sometimes inscribed, and carved relief vases. Used for architectural decoration, funerary, votive, or commemorative monuments. Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
g. FurnitureIn marble and other stone. Types include tables; thrones;
beds; and altars, round or rectangular.
Approximate date: 12th century B.C. to 15th century A.D.
2. VesselsIn marble, steatite, rock crystal, and other stone. These may belong to conventional shapes such as bowls, cups, jars, jugs, and lamps, or may occur in the shape of an animal or human, or part of an animal or human.
Approximate date: 7th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
3. Tools and WeaponsIn flint/chert, obsidian, and other hard stones.
Chipped stone types include blades,
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small blades, borers, scrapers, sickles, cores, arrow heads, and spindle whorls.
Ground stone types include grinders e.g., mortars, pestles, millstones, whetstones, choppers, axes, hammers, and mace heads. Approximate date:
20,000 B.C. to 15th century A.D.
4. Seals and BeadsIn marble, limestone, and various semiprecious stones including rock crystal, amethyst, jasper, agate, steatite, and carnelian.
Approximate date: 6th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
B. Metal 1. Sculpture a. Large StatuaryPrimarily in bronze, including fragments of statues.
Subject matter includes human and animal figures and groups of figures in the round. Common types are largescale, free-standing statuary from approximately 1 m to 2.5 m in height and life-size busts head and shoulders of an individual. Approximate date:
2nd millennium B.C. to A.D. 324.
b. Small Statuary and Figurines Subject matter includes human and animal figures, groups of figures in the round, masks, and plaques. These range from approximately 10 cm to 1 m in height. Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C. to A.D. 324.
c. Inscribed or Decorated Sheet MetalIn bronze, lead, and gold.
Engraved inscriptions, curse tablets, Orphic/Dionysiac tablets, and thin metal sheets with engraved or impressed designs often used as attachments to furniture and clothing.
Approximate date: 4th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
2. VesselsIn bronze, gold, and silver. These may belong to conventional shapes such as bowls, cups, jars, jugs, strainers, cauldrons, and lamps, or may occur in the shape of an animal or part of an animal.
Approximate date: 5th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
3. Personal OrnamentsIn bronze, gold, and silver. Types include rings, beads, pendants, belts, belt buckles, earrings, diadems, spangles, straight and safety pins fibulae, necklaces, mirrors, wreaths, cuffs, and funerary masks.
Approximate date: 7th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
4. ToolsIn copper, bronze, iron, and lead. Types include hooks, weights, axes, scrapers, strigils, trowels, keys;
the tools of craftspersons such as carpenters, masons and metal smiths;
and medical tools such as needles, spoons, lancets, and forceps.
Approximate date: 4th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
5. Weapons and ArmorIn copper, bronze, iron and lead. Types include
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