The present study is dedicated to a specific ceramic category from the Hellenistic Period, referred to in the international specialized literature as West Slope pottery. It was widely distributed throughout the Eastern Mediterranean and became one of the criteria for evaluating the scale and the extent of the “Hellenisation” of vast cultural spaces and ethnic communities, from the western reaches of Ancient Greece to the Levant and the Middle East. Due to the efforts of generations of scholars, today it is relatively well defined and dated and is used as a secure chronological marker for cultural layers, contexts, and structures. It also allows tracing the complex contacts and interactions between various regions within the Eastern Mediterranean.