Results 61 to 70 of about 1,279 (181)
Native Service: ‘Batavian’ Pottery in ‘Roman’ Military Context
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Melania Cazzulo
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Late Roman C wares discovered at Histria in the Acropolis Centre-South sector (2013 and 2014)
132 pottery fragments, discovered in the first two years of archaeological research in the Acropolis Centre-South Sector (excavation coordinated by a team from the University of Bucharest), at Histria are published in this paper.
Iliescu, I. +4 more
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Classifying and Visualising Roman Pottery using Computer-scanned Typologies
For many archaeological assemblages and type-series, accurate drawings of standardised pottery vessels have been recorded in consistent styles. This provides the opportunity to extract individual pot drawings and derive from them data that can be used ...
Jacqueline Christmas, Martin Pitts
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Considerații privind ceramica de masă de la (L)Ibida (II). Sectorul extra muros nord I [PDF]
This article analyses the tableware ceramics sample discovered in Extra Muros Nord I research area, following archaeological excavation performed in 2005 and 2006. 38 pottery fragments were discovered, being classified as follows: Eastern Sigillata C – 7
Marian MOCANU
doaj
From Table to Grave: Examining Table Settings in Roman Britain from Funerary Evidence
It is popularly thought that pottery vessels deposited in graves represented meals for the deceased, but this has been little tested statistically using 'big data'.
Edward Biddulph
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A roman settlement at Saint -Georges-de-Reneins (Rhône) seems to have been a small commercial conurbation serviced by the Saône and a major road. During a recent excavation, a pottery assemblage, atypical in its composition, was found in a pit.
Cécile Batigne Vallet, Richard Delage
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Late Roman African Red Slip Ware from the Acropolis Centre-South Sector (Histria)
In this paper we present the North‐ African tableware discovered in the first four years (2013 to 2016) of archaeological excavations in the Acropolis Centre‐ South Sector in Histria.
Iliescu, I., Bottez, V.
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THE ROMANIZATION PROCESS IN CRIȘANA IN THE LIGHT OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHES
In this paper the 2nd to 4th century period for Crişana is highlighted, when this area was massively inhabited by the tribes of free Dacians, the ones not incorporated in the Roman Empire.
Laura ARDELEAN
doaj
Several Roman period surface scatters and a settlement located in the Yambol District, along the Tundzha River, have been investigated within the last few years.
Petra Tušlová +6 more
doaj +1 more source

