Cypriote

In regard to the bichrome pottery she follows Galling and speculates that it was produced by a family or families of Cypriote potters who followed their markets and immigrated into Canaan once the preexisting trade connections had been severed.

In Skales, many Levantine imports and Cypriote imitations of Levantine forms have been found and point to a Phoenician expansion even before the end of the 11th century.

The epithet Amathusia in Roman poetry often means little more than "Cypriote," attesting to the fame of the city.

The terms Cypriote and Cyprian are also used, though less frequently.