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Atlas of Roman Pottery Workshops from the Provinces Dacia and Lower Moesia/Scythia Minor
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Atlas of Roman Pottery Workshops from the Provinces Dacia and Lower Moesia/Scythia Minor (1st—7th centuries AD) (I)
Category: Roman archaeology
Language: English
Roman pottery is an important indicator of provincial economic life at multiple levels. Тhe detailed study of this material culture category provides valuable information regarding the characteristics of the local ceramic industry and the geographic distribution of its products, either regionally or at the scale of whole the Roman Empire, but is equally revelatory for the reconstruction of various aspects regarding the local population's everyday life. their culinary preferences are reflected by their choice of cooking, serving, storing and transportation vessels, furthermore, the funerary rites can also be differentiated according to the pottery gravegoods, while the patterns of construction activities can be highlighted by the quantity of ceramic building material produced and used in various periods.
The ceramic goods were produced in workshops whose integral structures were often only superficially treated within the investigation of certain sites, thus hindering the possibility of elucidating the process and organization of the pottery production of these provincial centres. For this reason the information needed to outline a comprehensible image concerning this important branch of the ancient economy has to be pieced together from fragmentary datasets which once joined together offer an extremely interesting picture.
Introduction
Table of contents
Foreword
Introduction
I. Preliminaries: The ceramic production in Pre-Roman Dacia
M. Popescu. Pottery production in Pre-Roman Dacia from the 2nd century BC until the beginning of the 2nd century AD: A brief overview
II. The pottery workshops from the province of Dacia
A. Dacia Porolissensis
V. Lăzărescu, K. Sidó. The ceramic production centre from Porolissum
K. Sidó. The pottery workshop at Brâncovenești (Mureș county)
M. Rotaru, l. Nedelea. The pottery workshops at Potaissa
B. Dacia Apulensis
I. Bocan, C. Neagu. The pottery workshops at Alburnus Maior
M. Egri. The pottery production at Apulum
A. Bâltâc. The pottery workshops from Șibot—“În Obrej” (Alba county)
F. Botiș. The pottery workshops at Războieni—Cetate
C. Dacia Malvensis
I. Iliescu. The pottery workshops at Drobeta
A. Hamat. The pottery workshops at Gârla Mare (Mehedinți county)
III. The pottery workshops from Moesia Inferior /Scythia Minor province
I. Iliescu, F. Botiș. The pottery workshops from Histria
A. Bâltâc. The pottery workshops at Ostrov (Durostorum), farm no. 4 spot, Constanța county
V. Baumann. The Late Roman officina at Telița—Valea Morilor, “Hogea” locality (Tulcea county)
C. Băjenaru. The Late Roman kaolinic pottery produced in the province of Scythia
IV. The pottery workshops from Barbaricum
R. Gindele. The pottery workshops around the province of Dacia and their relationship with the Roman World
Abreviations
Roman pottery is an important indicator of provincial economic life at multiple levels. the detailed study of this material culture category provides valuable information regarding the characteristics of the local ceramic industry and the geographic distribution of its products, either regionally or at the scale of whole the Empire, but is equally revelatory for the reconstruction of various aspects regarding the local population's everyday life. their culinary preferences are reflected by their choice of cooking, serving, storing, and transportation vessels, furthermore, the funerary rites can also be differentiated according to the pottery gravegoods, while the patterns of construction activities can be highlighted by the quantity of ceramic building material (CBM) produced and used in various periods.
The ceramic goods were produced in workshops whose integral structures were often only superficially treated within the investigation of certain sites, thus hindering the possibility of elucidating the process and organization of the pottery production of these provincial centres. For this reason the information needed to outline a comprehensible image concerning this important branch of the ancient economy has to be pieced together from fragmentary datasets which once joined together offer an extremely interesting picture.
Introduction
| Details | |
| Publisher | Editura Mega |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 282 |
| Illustrations | b/w and color figures, maps |
| Binding | hardback |
| ISBN | 978-606-543-997-9 |
| Creation date | 2018 |
| Size | 21 х 29 cm |
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