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E-grāmata: Butrint 6: Excavations on the Vrina Plain: Volume 3 - The Roman and late Antique pottery from the Vrina Plain excavations

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Butrint 6: Excavations on the Vrina Plain: Volume 3 - The Roman and late Antique pottery from the Vrina Plain excavationsPalielināt
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Butrint 6 describes the excavations carried out on the Vrina Plain by the Butrint Foundation on a wealthy Roman-Byzantine residential suburb. Volume 3 discusses the Roman and Late Antique pottery.

Butrint 6 describes the excavations carried out on the Vrina Plain by the Butrint Foundation from 2002–2007. Lying just to the south of the ancient port city of Butrint, these excavations have revealed a 1,300 year long story of a changing community that began in the 1st century AD, one which not only played its part in shaping the city of Butrint but also in how the city interacted and at times reacted to the changing political, economic and cultural situations occurring across the Mediterranean World over this period. Volume III discusses the Roman and Late Antique pottery from the Vrina Plain excavations. This detailed study of the ceramics follows the archaeological sequence recovered from the excavations in chronological order and provides a comprehensive and in depth review of the pottery, context by context, offering an important insight into the supply, as well as typology, of local and imported pottery available to the inhabitants of the Vrina Plain during this period. This is followed by a discussion on how the pottery trends found on the Vrina Plain relate to that of other sites in Butrint, both within the town (Triconch Palace; the Forum) and outside (Vrina Plain training school villa excavations; the villa of Diaporit). The volume also presents an overview of some of the principal typological developments found across Butrint so as to allow the reader to place the Vrina finds in context, including a discussion of a number of key contexts from the Forum, as well as the findings from thin-section petrology of some of the ceramics.
Preface vii
Acknowledgements ix
1 Presentation methodology
1(7)
Quantification
1(1)
General comments on wares -- fabrics and forms
2(6)
2 Late Republic to Early Imperial period
8(19)
Early occupation
8(2)
Phase 1 Mid-1st century AD
10(6)
Phase 2 2nd century to early 3rd century
16(11)
3 Domus construction (and use)
27(43)
Phase 3a Early decades of mid-3rd century
27(20)
Early/(mid-) 3rd-century material redeposited in later phases
47(2)
Redeposited early (rather than mid-) 3rd-century contexts
49(3)
Phase 3b Early to mid-4th century
52(3)
4th-century material intrusive in mid-3rd-century Phase 3a deposits
55(2)
4th- to early 5th-century material redeposited in later phases
57(13)
4 Late 4th to late 5th century AD
70(21)
Phase 4 Late 4th century
70(1)
Phase 5 Early 5th-century reoccupation
71(8)
Late 4th- to early 5th-century material redeposited in later phases
79(11)
Phase 6 Mid- to late 5th century
90(1)
5 The 6th century AD
91(35)
Phase 7 Early 6th century
91(28)
Phase 8 Mid-6th century
119(6)
Phase 9 Late 6th century
125(1)
6 5th- and mid- to late 6th-century material in later phases
126(10)
Mid- to late 6th-century contexts of interest from Phases 10, 14 and 16
126(2)
5th-century material redeposited in MED phases
128(8)
7 The aqueduct (Area E)
136(2)
Aqueduct construction
136(1)
Aqueduct collapse
136(2)
8 The Temple Mausoleum
138(15)
Phase 3 Mid-3rd to mid-4th century
138(2)
Phases 7 and 8: Early to mid-6th century Redeposited 3rd-5th-century material in Phases 9 to 16
140(13)
9 The Monument area
153(26)
Phase 1 Mid-1st century AD
153(1)
Phase 2 2nd century AD
153(5)
Phase 3 Mid-3rd to mid-4th century AD
158(1)
Phase 5 Late 4th to early 5th century AD
159(4)
Phase 6 Mid-5th century
163(2)
Phases 7 to 8: Later 5th to early 6th century AD
165(1)
Phases 9 to 16: Mid- to late 6th century AD onwards
165(3)
Late 1st- to mid-3rd-century material redeposited in later phases
168(9)
Other interesting contexts to the west of the Monument complex
177(2)
10 Area G
179(29)
Description of site and sequence
179(1)
The contexts
179(12)
2nd-century material prior to 4th-century phase
191(7)
4th-century ceramic production waste
198(9)
Medieval phase
207(1)
11 Area J: Bathhouse
208(8)
The contexts
208(8)
12 Conclusions: pottery trends on the Vrina Plain and at Butrint
216(17)
Early Imperial to mid-Roman period: Late 1st century BC to mid-3rd century AD
216(6)
Late Roman: 4th to 7th centuries
222(11)
Appendix A The pottery typology of Butrint -- local, regional and imported forms: general comments
233(22)
Regional fine wares
233(2)
Cooking vessels
235(7)
Other forms, local and imported
242(3)
Amphorae
245(10)
Appendix B Contexts from Forum I
255(10)
1 Context 49
255(1)
2 Context 530
255(8)
3 Context 98
263(6)
Appendix C Petrographic analysis of pottery from Butrint and environs
269(32)
Leandro Fantuzzi
1 Regional-Epirote cooking wares and plain wares: chert fabrics
159(122)
2 Cooking ware/plain ware fabrics with metamorphic contribution: regional or imported products?
281(1)
3 Imported cooking ware fabrics
281(6)
4 Amphorae with fine buff fabrics
287(6)
5 `Samian' and `Ikarian' amphora fabrics
293(2)
6 Other imported amphora fabrics
295(3)
7 Fine ware fabrics
298(3)
Bibliography 301(11)
Index 312(7)
Colour Plates 319
Paul Reynolds (ICREA/Universitat de Barcelona) is a leading specialist in Roman to late Antique and early Islamic ceramics, trade networks and the economic history of the Mediterranean based primarily on the archaeological evidence for the production and distribution of table wares, amphorae and kitchen wares.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
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