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Детальная информация
Таблица Карточка RUSMARC
Название: Roman and late antique Mediterranean pottery ;. Roman amphorae in Neuss: Augustan to Julio-Claudian contexts. — 12.
Другие авторы: Berni Millet Piero
Коллекция: Электронные книги зарубежных издательств; Общая коллекция
Тематика: Excavations (Archaeology); Amphoras; Pottery, Roman; Romans; Romans.; EBSCO eBooks
Тип документа: Другой
Тип файла: PDF
Язык: Английский
Права доступа: Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение, печать, копирование)
Ключ записи: on1111775220

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Оглавление

  • Cover
  • Editorial Board
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents Page
  • 3. Introduction
  • Figure 3.1: Map of the German frontier with some of the most important military settlements of the early Roman period
  • Figure 3.2: Map of the Rhine frontier with some of the main Roman sites near Neuss.
  • Figure 3.3: Map of the Roman military camps of Neuss (Müller 1975).
  • Figure 3.4: Map of the Roman military camps of Neuss (Chantraine 1985)
  • Table. 1: Chronological sequence of the Augustan and Tiberian military settlements of Neuss (after Gechter 2007; 2010).
  • 4. Previously published amphora material
  • Figure 4.1: Published amphorae from Neuss (Filtzinger 1972).
  • Figure 4.2: Published amphorae from Neuss (Filtzinger 1972).
  • Figure 4.3: Published amphorae from Neuss (Filtzinger 1972).
  • Figure 4.4: Published amphorae and storage jars/dolia from Neuss (Filtzinger 1972).
  • Figure 4.5: Published Amphorae and other finds from Neuss (Filtzinger 1972).
  • Figure 4.6: Published amphorae from Neuss (Filtzinger 1972).
  • Figure 4.7: A selection of the Hispanic amphorae, from the Limesforschungen volume published by Filtzinger (1972).
  • Figure 4.8: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.9: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.10: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.11: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.12: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.13: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.14: Published amphorae from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • Figure 4.15: Hispanic Amphorae selection, after M. Vegas (1975).
  • Figure 4.16: Oberaden 74 previously published as Dressel 28 from Neuss (Vegas 1975).
  • 5. General assessment of Neuss material
  • Table 5.1: Quantities of amphorae and places of origin, based on the MNI
  • 6. Imports from the Iberian Peninsula
    • 6.1. Products from Baetica: the Guadalquivir valley
    • 6.2. Products from Baetica: the Baetican coast
    • 6.3. Products from Hispania Citerior Tarraconensis
  • Figure 6.0.1: Map of the Western Roman Empire in early Imperial times, with Hispania and its main exporting regions.
  • Table 6.0.2: Hispanic amphora percentages, according to origin and form.
  • Figure 6.1.0: Oberaden 83 with titulus pictus in rubrum.
  • Figure. 6.1.1. Descriptive chart of Dressel 20 rims and handles, with the six different proposed stages (A-F) (Berni 2017 figs. 1-2).
  • Figure 6.1.2. Stamps on Dressel 20 amphorae from Neuss, in chronological order.
  • Figure 6.1.3: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Guadalquivir olive oil containers (Oberaden 83, 1-4; Haltern 71, 5-8).
  • Figure 6.1.4: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Guadalquivir olive oil (early Dressel 20, 1-9) and wine containers (Urceus 10).
  • Figure 6.1.5: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Guadalquivir early Haltern 70 (1-10).
  • Figure 6.1.6: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Guadalquivir Julio-Claudian (1-2) and late first- early second century Haltern 70 (3-4).
  • Figure 6.2.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Baetican coastal fish containers
  • Figure 6.2.2: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Baetican coastal fish containers (Dressel 12: 1-4; early Dressel 7-11: 5-8).
  • Figure 6.2.3: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Baetican coastal fish containers (Dressel 7-11: 1-2; Dressel 8: 3-6; Beltrán IIA: 7-10).
  • Figure 6.3.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Tarraconensian wine containers (Pascual 1: 1-7).
  • Figure 6.3.2: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Tarraconensian wine containers (Oberaden 74: 1-6; Dressel 3-2: 7).
  • 7. Imports from the Gallic provinces
    • 7.1 Amphorae from the central Rhone valley and the problem of their contents
    • 7.2. Amphorae from Gallia Narbonensis
    • 7.3. Products from the Marseille region
    • 7.4. Gallic amphorae from uncertain provenances
  • Figure 7.0.1: Map of the Western Roman Empire, with Gallia and its main exporting regions.
  • Table 7.0.2: Gallic amphorae percentages, according to form and origin.
  • Figure 7.1.0: Comparison between Lyon 7A and Baetican Haltern 70 amphorae.
  • Figure 7.1.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Lyon containers (Lyon 3A: 1-2; Lyon 3B: 3; Lyon 7A: 4).
  • Figure 7.4.1. New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Narbonese and Marseille wine containers (Gauloise 2 : 1-4; Gauloise 3 : 5 and 8 ; Gauloise 1 ?: 11 ; Gauloise 4 : 7, 9-10 ; Gauloise 5 : 6).
  • 8. Imports from Gallia Belgica and the Rhineland
  • Figure 8.3: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Gallia Belgica and Rhineland (Scheldt Valley amphora).
  • Table 8.2: Gallia Belgica and Rhineland amphora percentages, according to form.
  • 9. Eastern Mediterranean imports
    • 9.1. Aegean Products
    • 9.2. Products from the Levant (Syria-Palestine)
  • FIgure 9.0: Map of the Roman East with and its main exporting regions.
  • Table 9.1: Eastern Mediterranean amphora percentages, according to form and origin.
  • Figure 9.1.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Early Imperial Rhodian amphorae.
  • Figure 9.1.2: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Early Imperial Koan (1-7). Cretan AC 2 (8).
  • Figure 9.1.3: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Eastern Mediterranean, Varia.
  • 10. Italian imports
    • 10.1. Products from the Adriatic
    • 10.2. Products from Latium and Campania
    • 10.3. Products from Etruria
    • 10.4. Products from Brindisi
  • Table 10.0.2: Italian amphora percentages, according to form and origin.
  • Figure 10.1.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Adriatic containers (Dressel 6A : 1-3; 5-6; Ante Dressel 6B : 4).
  • Figure 10.2-3.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. Etruria and Latium/Campania (Dressel 1: 1-5; Dressel 2-4: 6-7).
  • Figure 10.2-3.2: New mages of Neuss amphorae. Latium/Campania Knidian type.
  • Figure 10.4.1: Brindisi amphorae from Neuss: types Giancola 6.1 (1) and Giancola 6.2 (2).
  • 11. African Imports
  • Figure 11.0: Map of the western half of the Roman Empire, with the North African provinces and its main exporting region.
  • Figure 11.1: New drawings of Neuss amphorae. North African container.
  • 12. Appendix: Epigraphy
    • 12.1. Stamps
    • 12.2. Graffiti
    • 12.3. Tituli picti (painted inscriptions)
  • 13. Neuss amphorae and their significance for the understanding of Roman imports on the Rhine
    • 13.1. Comparison with other sites in the Rhine region
    • 13.2. Regions, products, forms, chronology, and singularities of the Neuss amphorae
  • Figure 13.1: Map of the Germania Roman frontier with the main military settlements.
  • 14. Future questions and the contribution of the Neuss material to the economic and social development
  • 15. Bibliography
  • Back cover

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