在科尼亚（Konya）展出的历史陶瓷、瓷砖和陶器，其年代跨度从公元前3千纪（青铜时代早期）一直延续至罗马时期、拜占庭时期以及13世纪的安纳托利亚塞尔柱（Anatolian Seljuk）时期。
（注：如果您所指的并非传统的考古出土陶器，而是那些著名的蓝色与绿松石色建筑瓷砖及装饰壁板，那么这些藏品现存于附近的卡拉泰经学院瓷砖博物馆（Karatay Madrasa Tile Works Museum）；它们主要源自13世纪（公元1251年）的塞尔柱时代。）
The historic ceramics, tiles, and pottery displayed in Konya span from the 3rd millennium BCE (Early Bronze Age) through the Roman, Byzantine, and 13th-century Anatolian Seljuk periods.
(Note: If you are asking about the famous blue and turquoise architectural tiles and wall plates rather than classic excavation pottery, those are housed nearby at the Karatay Madrasa Tile Works Museum, dating primarily from the 13th century (1251 CE) during the Seljuk era.)
Chronological Breakdown of Displayed Ceramics & Pottery
• Early Bronze Age (c. 3000–1950 BCE): Fired clay vessels and regional hand- or wheel-made pottery from local mounds like Karahöyük and Sızma.
• Middle Bronze Age (c. 1950–1750 BCE): Assyrian trade colony-era wheel-made clay jugs, candlesticks, and animal-shaped ritual vessels.
• Iron Age (8th–6th centuries BCE): Phrygian painted pottery, geometric fragments from Alaeddin Hill, and Urartian pieces.
• Classical & Hellenistic Periods (480–30 BCE): Imported black-figure Greek kylixes, lekythoi, polished bowls, and deep-carved terracotta molds.
• Roman & Byzantine Periods (30 BCE–1453 CE): Roman oil lamps, glassware, fine tablewares, and early Christian floor mosaic bases.
• Anatolian Seljuk & Ottoman Periods (13th–17th centuries CE): Lusterware, minai ceramic fragments, and iconic turquoise-and-cobalt wall tiles recovered largely from the Kubadabad Palace ruins
在科尼亚（Konya）展出的历史陶瓷、瓷砖和陶器，其年代跨度从公元前3千纪（青铜时代早期）一直延续至罗马时期、拜占庭时期以及13世纪的安纳托利亚塞尔柱（Anatolian Seljuk）时期。
（注：如果您所指的并非传统的考古出土陶器，而是那些著名的蓝色与绿松石色建筑瓷砖及装饰壁板，那么这些藏品现存于附近的卡拉泰经学院瓷砖博物馆（Karatay Madrasa Tile Works Museum）；它们主要源自13世纪（公元1251年）的塞尔柱时代。）
展出陶瓷与陶器的年代划分
• 青铜时代早期（约公元前3000–1950年）：来自卡拉于于克（Karahöyük）和瑟兹马（Sızma）等当地遗址的烧制陶器，包括手工制作或轮制陶器。
• 青铜时代中期（约公元前1950–1750年）：亚述贸易殖民地时期的轮制陶罐、烛台以及动物造型的礼仪用器。
• 铁器时代（公元前8–6世纪）：弗里吉亚（Phrygian）彩陶、出土于阿拉丁山（Alaeddin Hill）的几何纹陶器残片，以及乌拉尔图（Urartian）时期的器物。
• 古典时期与希腊化时期（公元前480–30年）：进口的古希腊黑绘陶杯（kylixes）、油瓶（lekythoi）、磨光陶碗，以及深浮雕陶模。
• 罗马与拜占庭时期（公元前30年–公元1453年）：罗马时期的油灯、玻璃器皿、精美餐具，以及早期基督教时期的地面马赛克基底。
• 安纳托利亚塞尔柱与奥斯曼时期（公元13–17世纪）：彩釉陶器（lusterware）、米奈（minai）彩陶残片，以及标志性的绿松石色与钴蓝色建筑瓷砖——其中大部分出土于库巴达巴德宫（Kubadabad Palace）遗址。
The historic ceramics, tiles, and pottery displayed in Konya span from the 3rd millennium BCE (Early Bronze Age) through the Roman, Byzantine, and 13th-century Anatolian Seljuk periods.
(Note: If you are asking about the famous blue and turquoise architectural tiles and wall plates rather than classic excavation pottery, those are housed nearby at the Karatay Madrasa Tile Works Museum, dating primarily from the 13th century (1251 CE) during the Seljuk era.)
Chronological Breakdown of Displayed Ceramics & Pottery
• Early Bronze Age (c. 3000–1950 BCE): Fired clay vessels and regional hand- or wheel-made pottery from local mounds like Karahöyük and Sızma.
• Middle Bronze Age (c. 1950–1750 BCE): Assyrian trade colony-era wheel-made clay jugs, candlesticks, and animal-shaped ritual vessels.
• Iron Age (8th–6th centuries BCE): Phrygian painted pottery, geometric fragments from Alaeddin Hill, and Urartian pieces.
• Classical & Hellenistic Periods (480–30 BCE): Imported black-figure Greek kylixes, lekythoi, polished bowls, and deep-carved terracotta molds.
• Roman & Byzantine Periods (30 BCE–1453 CE): Roman oil lamps, glassware, fine tablewares, and early Christian floor mosaic bases.
• Anatolian Seljuk & Ottoman Periods (13th–17th centuries CE): Lusterware, minai ceramic fragments, and iconic turquoise-and-cobalt wall tiles recovered largely from the Kubadabad Palace ruins