Terra sigillata imports in Salacia (Alcácer do Sal – Portugal) (original) (raw)
Related papers
Terra sigillata from the villa of Casal do Rebolo (Sintra Portugal)
The set of sigillata recovered in both habitational and funerary areas from the villa of Casal do Rebolo (Sintra, Portugal) is now presented. The analyses of material recovered so far reveal an occupation started during the Flavian Dynasty, attested by Southern Gaul sigillata, continually extant at least until the middle of 5 th century, according to the presence of African and Phocaean red slip ware imports. Materials recovered in superficial levels in the necropolis reveal the use of that area for a longer period than that attested by the excavated contexts in the graves, but one that is coherent with the chronology proposed for the utilization of the villa.
Vyou are invited to take part in the International Workshop that the National Museum of Transylvanian History and the Department of Ancient History and Archaeology from the Faculty of History and Philosophy of the University “Babeș-Bolyai”, in partnership with the Institute of Archaeology and Art History of the Romanian Academy, are organising in Cluj-Napoca on May 2nd-5th 2017, within the preliminaries of the Congress of the International Association Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores (of specialists in Roman pottery), that will be held in September 2018 in Cluj-Napoca (http://www.fautores.org/pages/next\_congress.htm). The international workshop will contain a presentation of the database of European data regarding terra sigillata, made by our guests – dr. Allard Mees from RGZM and Geoffrey Dannell (University of Nottingham), followed by an introduction/overview reflecting the state of supply and consumption of Samian ware in Roman Dacia, made by a number of Romanian specialist (May 2nd). The theoretical presentation will be followed by practical classes carried out by Brenda Dickinson (Leeds University) (drawing and identifying potter’s stamps and decorative motifs from terra sigillata), while Allard Mees and Geoffrey Dannell will instruct participants on the way to operate with the database of terra sigillata data (May 3rd-5th). The training is addressed to both students of all levels of study (undergraduate, master and PhD) of Archaeology and Ancient History and students from other faculties, but also to researchers interested in the subject.
Late sigillata from fish-salting workshop 1 in Tróia (Portugal)
The main purpose of this paper is to contribute for the understanding of the abandonment of a workshop of the largest fish-salting factory known in the Roman site of Tróia (Portugal). This workshop with nineteen tanks excavated and other ones still under the dune is known as Workshop 1 and is located near the bath complex. Recently, as part of a master thesis at the University of Lisbon, I have been studying the field reports and the ceramics, in particular African Red Slip Ware (ARS), from the first excavations in Workshop 1. These materials where collected by F. Bandeira Ferreira, who discovered the Workshop in 1956 and worked in this factory during the late fifties of the twentieth century. Later on, in the beginning of the sixties, M. Farinha dos Santos uncovered the northeast part of this Workshop. Although some of the information registered during these excavations was lost, some field reports and letters exchanged by the investigators were preserved and are worth an attentive study, besides allowing the interpretation of an impressive volume of ceramics, which may enrich the knowledge of Workshop 1. Besides the excavations, the workshop was interpreted by R. Étienne, Y. Makaroun e F. Mayet and their results were published in 1994. One of the proposals made by this team was that the abandonment of the fish-salting production took place in the middle of the fifth century (Étienne; Makaroun and Mayet, 1994, p. 48). This study confirms their conclusion, revealing that the latest imports in Workshop 1 were mainly ARS ware type D indicating that the abandonment of the fish-salting production occurred during the first half of the fifth century.
CARVALHO, Pedro C. & SILVA, Ricardo Costeira da (2021) - In Viegas, Catarina & Bustamante-Álvarez, macarena (eds.), South gaulish sigillata in SouthweSt hispania. Circulation and ConSumption. Estudos & Memórias, 18. Lisboa: UNIARQ - Centro de Arqueologia da Universidade de Lisboa, p. 47-56., 2021
The Augustan forum of Aeminium (Coimbra, Portugal) underwent a significant enlargement in the middle of the 1st century AD. The extension was built over a monumental cryptoporticus located on steep terrain. Archaeological campaigns carried out at this site more or less continuously since the 1990s have identified the construction levels associated to this extension. This text presents the collection of red gloss pottery (terra sigillata) from South Gaul gathered in these stratigraphic contexts. The study of them, together with other chronological indicators, has enabled the second stage of construction of the forum of Aeminium to be dated to the mid 1st century AD. O fórum augustano de Aeminium (Coimbra, Portugal) terá sido significativamente ampliado em meados do século I d.C. Esse acrescento desenvolveu-se sobre um monumental criptopórtico que se instalou em terreno declivoso. As campanhas arqueológicas efectuadas neste local, de forma mais ou menos continuada desde a década de 90 do séc. XX, permitiram identificar os níveis de construção associados a esta ampliação. Neste texto, apresenta-se a colecção de terra sigillata sudgálica recolhida nesses contextos estratigráficos. O seu estudo, articulado com outros indicadores cronológicos, permite fixar o segundo momento de edificação do fórum de Aeminium em meados da primeira centúria da nossa era.
REI CRETARIÆ ROMANÆ FAVTORVM ACTA 46, 2020
This paper aims to study the commercial dynamics and globalization processes through the preliminary study of terra sigillata of Platform 1 of Sector 4 of the El Laderón archaeological site (Doña Mencía, Córdoba), belonging to the excavation campaign of the year 2017. Ceramics from Italic and Gallic workshops have been identified, as well as the Tritium pottery complex, which determines a long distance trade. On the other hand, the most significant number of materials is associated with the officinae of Isturgi (Los Villares de Andújar, Jaén) determining a medium and short distance trade.
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2019
The study of ceramics – which has become almost prohibitive nowadays due to the amount of money and time it requires – still plays a fundamental rôle in the historical reconstruction of trade in the Mediterranean. Just as geology and archaeobotany allow for reconstructing ancient landscapes, and archaeozoology for reconstructing the dietary habits of ancient peoples, so the archaeology of production, with its unappealing routine of recording and classifying finds, is essential for understanding the economic dynamics of a given area. Typology, combined with appropriate archaeometric analyses of the fabric and the coating, allow for ascertaining, with a reasonable degree of surety, the provenance of vessels, and hence the ratio of imports to local products. This can make a significant contribution to the historical reconstruction of ancient economies and commercial exchange.
Italian Sigillata in the East. Olympia: a case study
Poblome, Jeroen, Peter Talloen, Raymond Brulet and Marc Waelkens (edited by), Early Italian sigillata. The chronological framework and trade patterns: Proceedings of the First International ROCT-Congress, Leuven, May 7 and 8, 1999, BABesch Supplement 10, 2004