- Near Eastern Archaeology, East Asian Studies, Sculpture, Underwater Archaeology, History (Archaeology), Aerial Archaeology, and 43 moreAncient Trade & Commerce (Archaeology), Archaeology of Cyrenaica, Archaeology of Nepal, Adriatic Sea, Balcan studies, Balkan archaeology, Water and Sanitation, Roman Art, Illyrian Archaeology, Dalmatian history, Croatian History, Ancient Illyricum, Ancient Roman economy, trade and commerce, Roman Amphorae, Maritime Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Roman Archaeology, Roman Pottery, Lansmond, Archaeology of Adriatic Area, Opercula, Shipwrecks, Amphorae (Archaeology), Mediterranean archaeology, Roman Economy, Maritime History, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Ancient economies (Archaeology), Balkan Studies, Ancient economy, Roman History, Ancient Ports and Harbours, Berenice, Red Sea archaeology, Wine and Olive Oil Production, Amphorae, Trade, Antic Technology, Ancient South Arabia, South Arabian Epigraphy, South Arabian Archaeology, and Pre-Islamic Arabiaedit
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The aim of this study is to present data on the amphorae and stoppers of Adriatic production coming from Cyprus, in particular from Nea Paphos. Three kinds of wine amphorae, Greco-Italic, Lamboglia 2 and Dressel 6A, closely related to... more
The aim of this study is to present data on the amphorae and stoppers of Adriatic production coming from Cyprus, in particular from Nea Paphos. Three kinds of wine amphorae, Greco-Italic, Lamboglia 2 and Dressel 6A, closely related to each other due to a common element-a ceramic disk, which they were sealed with-appear in small amounts on sites from the late Hellenistic to the early Roman period. They are also attested at Maloutena in Nea Paphos. Analysis of these imports was carried out in order to defi ne the quantity and variety of the material. The preliminary results were incorporated into the present paper.
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Amphorae and jar stoppers found during the 2010–2014 seasons of the Polish–American excavations at Berenike in the Red Sea are found mainly in the early Roman trash dumps, although single finds come from all over the ancient city.... more
Amphorae and jar stoppers found during the 2010–2014 seasons of the Polish–American excavations at Berenike in the Red Sea are found mainly in the early Roman trash dumps, although single finds come from all over the ancient city. Altogether 54 stoppers were studied. More than 60% were preserved fragmentarily, some were stamped and colored. As a category they are typical of the Eastern Dessert. Numerous finds come from Myos Hormos and Mons Claudianus, single finds from Mons Porphyrites and Sikait. They reflect Egyptian wine production during the Roman and late Roman periods. They consist of plug and sealing mixture, made from various materials like plaster and mud, ceramic elements (bowls, lids, roudcuts(?), sherds), natural cork, wood or textile.
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More than 600 stoppers were found in Risan, Montenegro, between 2001 and 2008. These are characteristic ceramic discs which were either formed in a mould, turned on a potter’s wheel or cut from the bodies of larger vessels. Nearly half... more
More than 600 stoppers were found in Risan, Montenegro, between 2001 and 2008. These are characteristic ceramic discs which were either formed in a mould, turned on a potter’s wheel or cut from the bodies of larger vessels. Nearly half bore inscriptions in Greek or Latin, or decoration of some kind. The stoppers discovered in Risan resembled those from the eastern Adriatic. These stoppers were found mainly in context with amphorae. The amphorae found in Risan were of the Greek-Italic form, type MGS VI / HA 6, from the third–second century BC.
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Od kiedy rozpoczął się transport produktów przewożonych w ceramicznych pojemnikach na większe odległości, od tego momentu zaczęto stosować także różnego rodzaju zamknięcia. W Imperium Romanum przejęte zostały różne techniki korkowania... more
Od kiedy rozpoczął się transport produktów przewożonych w ceramicznych pojemnikach na większe odległości, od tego momentu zaczęto stosować także różnego rodzaju zamknięcia.
W Imperium Romanum przejęte zostały różne techniki korkowania stosowane wcześniej. Bardzo często zależne były od dostępności surowców na danym terenie. I tak amfory przewożące wino z centralnej Italii w okresie rzymskim zamykane były pieczęcią ze specjalnej zaprawy puzzolany, jednak z tego samego terenu ze wcześniejszego okresu znane są znaleziska zamykane naturalnym korkiem i uszczelniane pakiem (żywica sosnowa). Na terenie wschodniego Adriatyku produkty zamykane były natomiast ceramicznymi dyskami, a w Egipcie grecko-rzymskim odnalezione zostały pozostałości pieczęci z zaprawy oraz różnego rodzaju organiczne zamknięcia.
W Imperium Romanum przejęte zostały różne techniki korkowania stosowane wcześniej. Bardzo często zależne były od dostępności surowców na danym terenie. I tak amfory przewożące wino z centralnej Italii w okresie rzymskim zamykane były pieczęcią ze specjalnej zaprawy puzzolany, jednak z tego samego terenu ze wcześniejszego okresu znane są znaleziska zamykane naturalnym korkiem i uszczelniane pakiem (żywica sosnowa). Na terenie wschodniego Adriatyku produkty zamykane były natomiast ceramicznymi dyskami, a w Egipcie grecko-rzymskim odnalezione zostały pozostałości pieczęci z zaprawy oraz różnego rodzaju organiczne zamknięcia.
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In the years 2003-2011 in the area of Risan Bay, on which is situated the town of Risan (gr. Rhizon, lac. Risinium) in modern Montenegro, was conducted by the Center for Research on the Antiquity of Southeastern Europe, University of... more
In the years 2003-2011 in the area of Risan Bay, on which is situated the town of Risan (gr. Rhizon, lac. Risinium) in modern Montenegro, was conducted by the Center for Research on the Antiquity of Southeastern Europe, University of Warsaw underwater archaeological prospection. During several seasons of research have been raised from the bottom single artifacts. The great majority of them were different types of amphorae, mostly MGS V, MGS VI and Lamboglia 2, dating from the fourth century B.C.
As part of this study will be presented preliminary analysis of objects lifted during 2011 season. From area ‘R’ and ‘S’ comes 13 fragments of amphorae, 2 Gnathia bowls, lid and amphorae stopper. One of amphorae hold a stamp for which known is an analogy from Croatia.
As part of this study will be presented preliminary analysis of objects lifted during 2011 season. From area ‘R’ and ‘S’ comes 13 fragments of amphorae, 2 Gnathia bowls, lid and amphorae stopper. One of amphorae hold a stamp for which known is an analogy from Croatia.