Julia Rabitsch | Independent Researcher (original) (raw)
(Co-)Editor by Julia Rabitsch
ArcheoPlus 14, 2023
Vorwort und Inhalt des Workshopbandes
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Papers by Julia Rabitsch
Fundberichte aus Österreich 60, 2021, 2024
Kurzbeitrag für die Druckversion der FÖ60. Für die Gesamtauswertung siehe: "Bregenz, Blumenstraß... more Kurzbeitrag für die Druckversion der FÖ60. Für die Gesamtauswertung siehe:
"Bregenz, Blumenstraße 3. Ein Handwerksbereich am nordöstlichen Siedlungsrand von Brigantium"
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Fundberichte aus Österreich 60, 2021, 2024
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G. Grabherr / B. Kainrath (Hrsg.), Colloquium Veldidena. Raetia und Norcium. Bevölkerung und Siedlungsstruktur. Akten der Tagung vom 20. bis 22. April 2022 in Innsbruck. IKARUS 11 (Innsbruck 2024) 332-344.
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G. Koiner / M. Lehner / E. Trinkl (Hrsg.), Akten des 18. Österreichischen Archäologietages am Institut für Antike der Universität Graz. Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Antike der Karl-Franzens-Universiät Graz 18 (Wien 2022) 201-221.
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Carinthia I, 2021
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L. Formato / E. Krieger / F. Lang / S. Roth / St. Traxler / A. Wyss (Hrsg.), Römische Landwirtschaft. Beiträge der AG Römerzeit auf der Verbandstagung des WSVA und des MOVA. Würzburg 1.-2. April 2019. ArchaeoPlus 12 (Salzburg 2020) 109-125.
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L. Berger / L. Huber / F. Lang / J. Weilhartner (Hrsg.), Akten des 17. Österreichischen Archäologentages am Fachbereich Altertumswissenschaften, Klassische und Frühägäische Archäologie der Universität Salzburg vom 26. bis 28. Februar 2018. ArchaeoPlus 11 (Salzburg 2020).
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Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 12/85, 2020
read the paper here: https://rdcu.be/b2KGx When analysing past excavations, the possible lack... more read the paper here: https://rdcu.be/b2KGx
When analysing past excavations, the possible lack of information on stratigraphy of small finds can lead to difficulties in dating features of settlements such as building periods or destruction layers. While there can be many factors, the most common reasons are outdated excavation methods, lost written documentation or problems in storage. Studying the material from excavations at the so-called ›Gmeinerwiese‹ in Brigantium/Bregenz, Austria undertaken in 1974 suffered from a combination of these causes, which led to a lack of sound stratigraphical information. However, adapting techniques commonly used for numismatic analyses enabled the gathering of sufficient information to gain a better understanding of the sites’ building periods. Furthermore, an approximate date of the buildings’ destruction by fire could be obtained. Additionally, a second case study was undertaken using stratified and already analysed findings from Aguntum in Eastern Tyrol, Austria to verify the proposed methodology. The results are consistent with the stratigraphic evaluation, which indicates the functionality of this method.
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Römisches Österreich 41, 2018
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G. Schörner / K. Meinecke (Hrsg.), Akten des 16. Österreichischen Archäologentages am Institut für Klassische Archäologie der Universität Wien vom 25. bis 27. Februar 2016 (Wien 2018)
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M.Pfeil (Hrsg.), Römische Vici und Verkehrsinfrastruktur in Raetien und Noricum. Colloquium Bedaium Seebruck 26.-28. März 2015. Schriftenr. BLfD 15 (München 2016), 2016
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Schild von Steier, 2014
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Papers on material culture by Julia Rabitsch
Arheološki vestnik 75, 2024
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U. Lohner-Urban / W. Spickermann / E. Trinkl (Hrsg.), Itineraria. I. Entlang der Donau. Festschrift für Peter Scherrer zum 65. Geburtstag (Graz 2023).
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Carinthia I, 2021
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Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 50/1, 2020
The present paper deals with a rare fibula with a lion-shaped bow found in the Roman settlement o... more The present paper deals with a rare fibula with a lion-shaped bow found in the Roman settlement of Brigantium/Bregenz (A). Since there are very few examples published of this specific type, we know very little about these brooches, however, their similarity indicates a single production centre. Besides thoughts on the origin and dating of this type, a compilation of all known fibulae with lion-shaped bows is included. The general distribution area indicates a Gallo-Roman provenance of the lion-shaped brooches.
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M. Auer / H. Stadler (Hrsg), Roman Settlements alon the Drava River. Ager Aguntinus 3, 2019
The first part of this paper gives an overview over the analysed and published pottery finds from... more The first part of this paper gives an overview over the analysed and published pottery finds from the Noric municipium Flavia Solva/Wagna. In addition to the local coarse ware there are only very few imports (terra sigillata, amphorae and thin-walled fine ware) which decrease even more in the 2nd half of the 2nd century AD. Because of that, the municipiums dating is based on its coarse ware and the comparable material from temporally and locally close settlements. As a result, a time line can be drawn from Augustan times until the 4th century AD with a major gap during the third quarter of the 3rd century. This hiatus however, is only seen within the finds and cannot be observed within the features and buildings of Flavia Solva. Therefore, the second part of this paper discusses the possible reasons for this hiatus.
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Fundberichte aus Österreich 60, 2021, 2024
Kurzbeitrag für die Druckversion der FÖ60. Für die Gesamtauswertung siehe: "Bregenz, Blumenstraß... more Kurzbeitrag für die Druckversion der FÖ60. Für die Gesamtauswertung siehe:
"Bregenz, Blumenstraße 3. Ein Handwerksbereich am nordöstlichen Siedlungsrand von Brigantium"
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Fundberichte aus Österreich 60, 2021, 2024
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G. Grabherr / B. Kainrath (Hrsg.), Colloquium Veldidena. Raetia und Norcium. Bevölkerung und Siedlungsstruktur. Akten der Tagung vom 20. bis 22. April 2022 in Innsbruck. IKARUS 11 (Innsbruck 2024) 332-344.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
G. Koiner / M. Lehner / E. Trinkl (Hrsg.), Akten des 18. Österreichischen Archäologietages am Institut für Antike der Universität Graz. Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Antike der Karl-Franzens-Universiät Graz 18 (Wien 2022) 201-221.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Carinthia I, 2021
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
L. Formato / E. Krieger / F. Lang / S. Roth / St. Traxler / A. Wyss (Hrsg.), Römische Landwirtschaft. Beiträge der AG Römerzeit auf der Verbandstagung des WSVA und des MOVA. Würzburg 1.-2. April 2019. ArchaeoPlus 12 (Salzburg 2020) 109-125.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
L. Berger / L. Huber / F. Lang / J. Weilhartner (Hrsg.), Akten des 17. Österreichischen Archäologentages am Fachbereich Altertumswissenschaften, Klassische und Frühägäische Archäologie der Universität Salzburg vom 26. bis 28. Februar 2018. ArchaeoPlus 11 (Salzburg 2020).
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 12/85, 2020
read the paper here: https://rdcu.be/b2KGx When analysing past excavations, the possible lack... more read the paper here: https://rdcu.be/b2KGx
When analysing past excavations, the possible lack of information on stratigraphy of small finds can lead to difficulties in dating features of settlements such as building periods or destruction layers. While there can be many factors, the most common reasons are outdated excavation methods, lost written documentation or problems in storage. Studying the material from excavations at the so-called ›Gmeinerwiese‹ in Brigantium/Bregenz, Austria undertaken in 1974 suffered from a combination of these causes, which led to a lack of sound stratigraphical information. However, adapting techniques commonly used for numismatic analyses enabled the gathering of sufficient information to gain a better understanding of the sites’ building periods. Furthermore, an approximate date of the buildings’ destruction by fire could be obtained. Additionally, a second case study was undertaken using stratified and already analysed findings from Aguntum in Eastern Tyrol, Austria to verify the proposed methodology. The results are consistent with the stratigraphic evaluation, which indicates the functionality of this method.
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Römisches Österreich 41, 2018
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
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G. Schörner / K. Meinecke (Hrsg.), Akten des 16. Österreichischen Archäologentages am Institut für Klassische Archäologie der Universität Wien vom 25. bis 27. Februar 2016 (Wien 2018)
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
M.Pfeil (Hrsg.), Römische Vici und Verkehrsinfrastruktur in Raetien und Noricum. Colloquium Bedaium Seebruck 26.-28. März 2015. Schriftenr. BLfD 15 (München 2016), 2016
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
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Schild von Steier, 2014
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Arheološki vestnik 75, 2024
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U. Lohner-Urban / W. Spickermann / E. Trinkl (Hrsg.), Itineraria. I. Entlang der Donau. Festschrift für Peter Scherrer zum 65. Geburtstag (Graz 2023).
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Carinthia I, 2021
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 50/1, 2020
The present paper deals with a rare fibula with a lion-shaped bow found in the Roman settlement o... more The present paper deals with a rare fibula with a lion-shaped bow found in the Roman settlement of Brigantium/Bregenz (A). Since there are very few examples published of this specific type, we know very little about these brooches, however, their similarity indicates a single production centre. Besides thoughts on the origin and dating of this type, a compilation of all known fibulae with lion-shaped bows is included. The general distribution area indicates a Gallo-Roman provenance of the lion-shaped brooches.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
M. Auer / H. Stadler (Hrsg), Roman Settlements alon the Drava River. Ager Aguntinus 3, 2019
The first part of this paper gives an overview over the analysed and published pottery finds from... more The first part of this paper gives an overview over the analysed and published pottery finds from the Noric municipium Flavia Solva/Wagna. In addition to the local coarse ware there are only very few imports (terra sigillata, amphorae and thin-walled fine ware) which decrease even more in the 2nd half of the 2nd century AD. Because of that, the municipiums dating is based on its coarse ware and the comparable material from temporally and locally close settlements. As a result, a time line can be drawn from Augustan times until the 4th century AD with a major gap during the third quarter of the 3rd century. This hiatus however, is only seen within the finds and cannot be observed within the features and buildings of Flavia Solva. Therefore, the second part of this paper discusses the possible reasons for this hiatus.
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Forum Archaeologiae 91/VI, 2019
for the paper including the figures go to http://farch.net
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RCRF Acta 45, 2018
The present paper gives an insight into preliminary results of the analysis of ribbed bowls made ... more The present paper gives an insight into preliminary results of the analysis of ribbed bowls made of pottery based on the findings from Brigantium/ Bregenz. Therefore, different aspects of research are taken into account: the paper will provide an overview of the known finding spots and the possible origins of the ribbed bowls will be discussed. The indisputable similarity with ribbed glass bowls Isings 3a/b suggests a close relation between them. Since the ribbed bowls from Bregenz are the only ones in the Roman province Raetia pXRF-analyses were carried out to determine their origin. The results show that these bowls were produced locally which is indicated by the same chemical composition as the pre-established reference group from Bregenz. The very rare occurrence of this kind of pottery could stand for the personal preference of single costumers.
feel free to contact me for the full paper
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G. Koiner / U. Lohner-Urban (Hrsg.), "Ich bin dann mal weg" Festschrift für einen Reisenden. Th. Lorenz zum 85. Geburtstag (Wien 2016)
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Ph. Della Casa / E. Deschler-Erb (eds.) Rome's Internal Frontiers. Zurich Studies in Archaeology 11, 2016
Using ceramics – especially Samian ware, amphora sherds, and fine ware – that were unearthed duri... more Using ceramics – especially Samian ware, amphora sherds, and fine ware – that were unearthed during an excavation on the so-called ,Gmeinerwiese’ in Bregenz, we will show where the trading partners of Brigantium/Bregenz were localized. Since the findings date from the beginning of the settlement in the early 1st century AD till the abandonment of this area during the 3rd century AD, many trading partners could be identified. The broad range of trading partners all over the Roman Empire indicates that the economic structure was not influenced by an administrative border.
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Mitteilungen der Anthropologischen Gesellschaft Wien (MAGW), 2023
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Call bis zum 30. April 2024
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Call bis zum 15. Mai 2023 verlängert!!!
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