P. Turk, D. Božič, J. Istenič, N. Osmuk, Ž. Šmit, New Pre-Roman Inscriptions from Western Slovenia: The Archaeological Evidence (original) (raw)

2009, G. Tiefengraber, B. Kavur, A. Gaspari (eds.), Keltske študije II. Studies in Celtic Archaeology. Papers in honour of Mitja Guštin. Protohistoire européenne 11, Montagnac,, 47-64.

Three newly discovered bronze objects with remains of pre-Roman inscriptions are discussed in the paper. The formal characteristics of the situla from Grad near Reka and of the situla fragment from a site in Posočje (Soča river basin) are similar to the Veneto and Trentino situlae of the 4th century BC. The fragmented bronze plaque from Gradič above Kobarid is probably part of a votive inscription. While the situla from Grad near Reka is functionally a cremation urn, the situla fragment from the site in Posočje, as well as the bronze plaque fragment from Gradič above Kobarid were most probably discovered within the votive contexts.

Sign up for access to the world's latest research.

checkGet notified about relevant papers

checkSave papers to use in your research

checkJoin the discussion with peers

checkTrack your impact

New Pre-Roman Inscriptions from Western Slovenia : The Archaeological Evidence

Three newly discovered bronze objects with remains of pre-Roman inscriptions are discussed in the paper. The formal characteristics of the situla from Grad near Reka and of the situla fragment from a site in Posočje (Soča River basin) are similar to the Veneto and Trentino situlae of the 4th century BC. The fragmented bronze plaque from Gradič above Kobarid is probably part of a votive inscription. While the situla from Grad near Reka is functionally a cremation urn, the situla fragment from the site in Posočje, as well as the bronze plaque fragment from Gradič above Kobarid were most probably discovered within the votive contexts.

Roman Inscriptions in the National Museum of Slovenia: the Provenance of the Stone

Histria antiqua , 1997

The National Museum of Slovenia in Ljubljana was founded as the Camiolan museum in 1821; it opened for he public in the Lycaeum building in 1831, and relocated to its present building in 1885 soon after its completion. The lapidarium is one of the museum's earliest collections. In addition to approximately two hundred inscribed Roman monuments, it contains mainly fragmentary sculptures, reliefs, and architectural elements. These stone monuments come mostly from Ljubljana (Roman Emona) and from Ig, one of the most important vici in Emona's territory; also from Trojane (Roman Atrans in Noricum), Dmovo near Krško (Neviodunum in Upper Pannonia), and from other sites in Dolenjska (Lower Corniola). Some twenty-five inscriptions are from Trebnje (Praetorium Latobicorum in the territory of Neviodunum) and from Bela Krajina. Analyses of the stones of some of the monuments were carried out under the supervision of Professor Anton Ramovš, who also determined some of the stone types without resorting to chemical analyses; as was expected, in most cases the stones of the monuments from the lapidarium are local. It has been established that the Glince and Ig limestone predominate at Emona; the latter originated from several sites at lg and its vicinity, including the Podpeč quarries. Local limestone was also mostly utilized for the inscribed monuments from Zasavje (the Sava valley and its hinterland), as well as for those from the Krško region and Trebnje (the former Neviodunum ager). Monuments carved in Aurisina (Nabrežina, above Trieste) limestone are exceptional, consisting of a few late Republican or early Augustan inscriptions from Nauportus (present-day Vrhnika) and Emona. Equally few monuments were manufactured from Pohorje marble.

Augustan military graves from the area of Kongresni trg in Ljubljana

Narodna in univerzitetna knjižnica, Ljubljana 355(497.4)"652"(082) 94(37) EVIDENCE of the Roman army in Slovenia = Sledovi rimske vojske na Slovenskem / uredniki, editors Janka Istenič, Boštjan Laharnar, Jana Horvat. -Ljubljana : Narodni muzej Slovenije, 2015. -(Katalogi in monografije = Catalogi et monographiae / Narodni muzej Slovenije ; 41) ISBN 978-961-6169-97-4 1. Vzp. stv. nasl. 2. Istenič, Janka 280118528

Relics and Reliquaries from the Collection of the National Museum of Slovenia / Relikvije in relikviariji iz zbirke Narodnega muzeja Slovenije

4 5 CONTENTS KAZALO DARKO KNEZ 6 Relikvije in relikviariji iz zbirke Narodnega muzeja Slovenije 8 Relikvije 14 Čaščenje relikvij 28 Čaščenje relikvij danes 30 Relikviariji 34 Križi relikviariji 36 Ampule 38 Breverli 46 Avtentike 50 Izdelovanje relikviarijev 56 Samostansko delo 62 Sklep 64 Viri in literatura NATAŠA NEMEČEK, MARIJAN NEČEMER, PETER KUMP 66 Naravoslovne raziskave ter konserviranje in restavriranje kovinskih relikviarijev DARKO KNEZ 82 Katalog 160 Kratice 161 Slovar najpogosteje uporabljenih latinskih besed 163 Literatura in viri 168 Indeks mučencev, svetnikov in drugih imen DARKO KNEZ 7 Relics and Reliquaries from the Collection of the National Museum of Slovenia 9 Relics 15 Veneration of Relics 29 The Veneration of Relics Today 31 Reliquaries 35 Reliquary Crosses 37 Ampoules 39 Breverl 49 Authentics 51 The Making of Reliquaries 57 Monastic Work 63 Conclusion 65 Resources and Bibliography NATAŠA NEMEČEK, MARIJAN NEČEMER, PETER KUMP 67 Scientific Analyses, Conservation and Restoration of Metal Reliquaries DARKO KNEZ 83 Catalogue 160 Abbreviations 161 Glossary of the Most Commonly Used Latin Words 163 Literature 168 Index of Martyrs, Saints and Other Names KAZALO CONTENTS RELIKVIJE IN RELIKVIARIJI RELICS AND RELIQUARIES 6 7 Foto/ Photography: Tomaž Lauko RELIKVIJE IN RELIKVIARIJI RELICS AND RELIQUARIES 8 9

Loading...

Loading Preview

Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.