SZ-15 bronze: Difference between revisions
Sindy Kluge (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Gudrun Bajc (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|type_object=bronze | |type_object=bronze | ||
|material=bronze | |material=bronze | ||
|dimension=length 10.1 cm, width | |dimension=length: 10.1 cm, width: 2.2 cm, height: 6 mm | ||
|dimension_max=10.1 cm | |||
|condition=complete, damaged | |condition=complete, damaged | ||
|sortdate=-250 | |sortdate=-250 | ||
Line 21: | Line 22: | ||
== Commentary == | == Commentary == | ||
Fish shaped bronze.<br>From half-round to round. Broken in the area of the fins. According to Fogolari the bronze is in medium state of preservation (cp. {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 273).<br>On the front an [[index::SZ-15.1|inscription]] in two lines, on the back side another [[index::SZ-15.2|inscription]]. The inscriptions probably first published in {{bib|Pellegrini 1951}}: 315–316, fig. 15a.<br>Almost the entire group of bronzes from [[index::Sanzeno]] was discovered between 1947 and 1949. The bronzes were found by chance in a sand pit (cp. {{bib|Pellegrini 1951}}: 304; {{bib|Vetter 1954}}: 66-67). In consequence of these accidental findings a governmental excavation was initiated by Prof. Brusin. Since 1951 the excavation was executed under the direction of G.B. Frescura (cp. {{bib|Vetter 1954}}: 72; {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 268). The [[index::SZ-15 bronze|present bronze]] was found in [[index::Sanzeno]] during the offical excavation in May 1951 (cp. {{bib|Pellegrini 1951}}: 316; {{bib|Mayr 1952}}: 176–177). The object was discovered with other findings in section C of the settlement. The map and the here used number 16 indicates the exact find spot of the bronze (cp. for the map: {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: pl. A; for the excavation in [[index::Sanzeno]] from 1950 to 1951 cp. {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 268–277).<br>The entire material discovered in [[index::Sanzeno]] dates to the late [[index::chronological classification|Iron age period]], i.e. from the 5th century BC to the [[index::chronological classification|Roman period]] (cp. {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 269). Therefore the statuette must also date to this timeframe.<br>So far not autopsied by the ''Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum''. The indications follow the information given in literature (cp. below the bibliography). | Fish shaped bronze.<br>From half-round to round. Broken in the area of the fins. According to Fogolari the bronze is in medium state of preservation (cp. {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 273).<br>On the front an [[index::SZ-15.1|inscription]] in two lines, on the back side another [[index::SZ-15.2|inscription]]. The inscriptions probably first published in {{bib|Pellegrini 1951}}: 315–316, fig. 15a.<br>Almost the entire group of bronzes from [[index::Sanzeno]] was discovered between 1947 and 1949. The bronzes were found by chance in a sand pit (cp. {{bib|Pellegrini 1951}}: 304; {{bib|Vetter 1954}}: 66-67). In consequence of these accidental findings a governmental excavation was initiated by Prof. Brusin. Since 1951 the excavation was executed under the direction of G.B. Frescura (cp. {{bib|Vetter 1954}}: 72; {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 268). The [[index::SZ-15 bronze|present bronze]] was found in [[index::Sanzeno]] during the offical excavation in May 1951 (cp. {{bib|Pellegrini 1951}}: 316; {{bib|Mayr 1952}}: 176–177). The object was discovered with other findings in section C of the settlement. The map and the here used number 16 indicates the exact find spot of the bronze (cp. for the map: {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: pl. A; for the excavation in [[index::Sanzeno]] from 1950 to 1951 cp. {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 268–277).<br>The entire material discovered in [[index::Sanzeno]] dates to the late [[index::chronological classification|Iron age period]], i.e. from the 5th century BC to the [[index::chronological classification|Roman period]] (cp. {{bib|Fogolari 1960}}: 269). Therefore the statuette must also date to this timeframe.<br>So far not autopsied by the ''Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum''. The indications follow the information given in literature (cp. below the bibliography). | ||
{{sig | |||
|user=Sindy Kluge | |||
}} | |||
{{bibliography}} | {{bibliography}} |
Latest revision as of 13:57, 11 September 2015
Object | |
---|---|
Classification: | bronze |
Material: | bronze |
Size: | length: 10.1 cm, width: 2.2 cm, height: 6 mm |
Condition: | complete, damaged |
Date: | 5th–1st centuries BC |
Date derived from: | archaeological context |
| |
Site: | Sanzeno (Trento, Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy) |
Field name: | Casalini |
Archaeological context: | settlement, section C |
Coordinates (approx.): | 46° 21' 57.60" N, 11° 4' 30.00" E [from site] |
Find date: | May 1951 |
Find circumstances: | excavation |
Current location: | Museo Retico Sanzeno (on exhibition) |
Inventory Nr.: | 9291 |
| |
Inscriptions: | |
| |
Sources: | Fogolari 1960: 273 (No. 16) |
Images
Object SZ-15 bronze with inscription SZ-15.1 - front side.
|
Object SZ-15 bronze with inscription SZ-15.2 - rear side.
|
Commentary
Fish shaped bronze.
From half-round to round. Broken in the area of the fins. According to Fogolari the bronze is in medium state of preservation (cp. Fogolari 1960: 273).
On the front an inscription in two lines, on the back side another inscription. The inscriptions probably first published in Pellegrini 1951: 315–316, fig. 15a.
Almost the entire group of bronzes from Sanzeno was discovered between 1947 and 1949. The bronzes were found by chance in a sand pit (cp. Pellegrini 1951: 304; Vetter 1954: 66-67). In consequence of these accidental findings a governmental excavation was initiated by Prof. Brusin. Since 1951 the excavation was executed under the direction of G.B. Frescura (cp. Vetter 1954: 72; Fogolari 1960: 268). The present bronze was found in Sanzeno during the offical excavation in May 1951 (cp. Pellegrini 1951: 316; Mayr 1952: 176–177). The object was discovered with other findings in section C of the settlement. The map and the here used number 16 indicates the exact find spot of the bronze (cp. for the map: Fogolari 1960: pl. A; for the excavation in Sanzeno from 1950 to 1951 cp. Fogolari 1960: 268–277).
The entire material discovered in Sanzeno dates to the late Iron age period, i.e. from the 5th century BC to the Roman period (cp. Fogolari 1960: 269). Therefore the statuette must also date to this timeframe.
So far not autopsied by the Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum. The indications follow the information given in literature (cp. below the bibliography).
Bibliography
Fogolari 1960 | Giulia Fogolari, "Sanzeno nell'Anaunia", in: Deputazione di Storia Patria per le Province di Romagna (Eds), Civiltà del Ferro. Studi pubblicati nella ricorrenza centenaria della scoperta di Villanova [= Documenti e studi VI], Bologna: Forni 1960, 265–321. |
---|---|
Mayr 1952 | Karl M. Mayr, "Zu den Inschriften der Votive von Sanzeno", Der Schlern 26 (1952), 175–177. |