vessels and decorative items. Catalogue (Karmen Farac, Ivan Radman-Livaja) 4.4. Novac i katalog / Coins and the catalogue (Anja Bertol) 4.5. Tragovi metalurgije / Traces of metallurgical activity (Kristina Jelinčić Vučković) 4.6.... more
vessels and decorative items. Catalogue (Karmen Farac, Ivan Radman-Livaja)
4.4. Novac i katalog / Coins and the catalogue (Anja Bertol)
4.5. Tragovi metalurgije / Traces of metallurgical activity (Kristina Jelinčić Vučković)
4.6. Predmeti izrađeni od kamena, katalog / Stone items, catalogue ( Josip Halamić, Kristina Jelinčić
Vučković)
4.7. Table pokretne arheološke građe po cjelinama / Tables of movable archaeological findings by
units
III dio / Part III
5. Arheobotanički i arheozoološki nalazi: prehrambene navike; uzgoj biljaka i životinja na lokalitetu
Virovitica Kiškorija jug / Archaeobotanical and archaeozoological finds: dietary habits; cultivation of
plants and animal husbandry at the site of Virovitica Kiškorija South
5.1. Životinjski ostaci iz rimskog i ranosrednjovjekovnog naselja na nalazištu Virovitica Kiškorija Jug (Siniša
Radović) / Animal remains from the Roman and early medieval settlements at the Virovitica Kiškorija South
5.2. Biljni ostaci iz antičkog i srednjovjekovnog naselja na lokalitetu Virovitica Kiškorija Jug / Plant remains
from the Roman and early medieval settlement at the site Virovitica Kiškorija South (Renata Šoštarić)
5.3. Interpretacija arheobotaničkih i arheozooloških nalaza iz rimskog konteksta prema povijesnim izvorima
/ Interpretation of archaeobotanical and archaeozoological finds from Roman contexts according to
historical sources (Ivana Ožanić Roguljić)
6. Virovitica Kiškorija Jug u ranom srednjem vijeku / Virovitica Kiškorija South during the early Middle ages
(Tajana Sekelj Ivančan, Tatjana Tkalčec)
IV dio / Part IV
7. Virovitica Kiškorija Jug: primjer rimskog sela u Gornjoj Panoniji / Virovitica Kiškorija South: example of
Roman village in the Upper Pannonia
V dio
8. Popis literature i antičkih izvora / Bibliography and a list of ancient sources
9. Podaci o suradnicima na knjizi / Information on associates
This study throws a new light on the Roman impact on religious structures in Republican Italy. In the last four centuries BC, Italy went through immense changes. The Apennine and Adriatic areas were originally inhabited by various... more
This study throws a new light on the Roman impact on religious structures in Republican Italy. In the last four centuries BC, Italy went through immense changes. The Apennine and Adriatic areas were originally inhabited by various ‘Italic’ tribes and characterised by a specific non-urban societal organisation, in which cult places had a pivotal function. From the fourth century BC onwards the area was gradually incorporated by Rome, profoundly altering its geopolitical make-up. The author not only investigates the changing social and political function of cult places in non-Roman Italic society, he also highlights the importance of cult places and religious rituals for new Roman communities in the conquered areas. This research thus opens new perspectives on the issue of the ‘religious romanisation’ of Italy by arguing for a strong Roman impact also in non-urbanised areas. Tesse Stek bases his study on the analysis of archaeological, literary and epigraphic evidence from rural cult places in Central and Southern Italy, including field work on the Samnite temple of S. Giovanni in Galdo.
Archaeogeophysical prospection was carried out at the Roman site in Kamenac in 2014. Some believe that the name of the therein locality during the Roman Era was Mons Aureus. The survey was undertaken in order to collect data on the state... more
Archaeogeophysical prospection was carried out at the Roman site in Kamenac in 2014. Some believe that the name of the therein locality during the Roman Era was Mons Aureus. The survey was undertaken in order to collect data on the state of preservation and to identify the archaeological potential of the site. The site is located at the foot of the eastern slope of Bansko brdo, west of the modern-day settlement of Kneževi Vinogradi.
The research was performed by geo-electrical resistance and magnetometric methods on a surface of about 6500 m². A rather large structure was revealed in the central part of the surveyed area, with a detected debris which most likely can be interprated as collapsed roof tiles. The most preserved elements found were the foundations of the structure detected along the easternmost and north-eastern edges of the terrain.
To conlude, this survey revealed that the remains of a Late 3rd-Early 4th C. complex in Kamenac are seriously endangered by ploughing.
There is no evidence which would point to a inference that the site in question was of the Roman military nature. Rather, the remains of a village, villa or mansio could have been placed there.
