BZ-22 potsherd: Difference between revisions

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== Commentary ==
== Commentary ==
Potsherd, part of a bowl.<br>Slightly curved sherd which derives probably from a small bowl with a compressed body (cp. [[index::BZ-20 potsherd]], [[BZ-21 potsherd]]). Fine clay of grey in colour with a moderate temper of very fine calcareous grains and quartz particles; smooth coat of brown in colour, inside as well outside; reduced firing.<br>No further decorations.<br>On the sherd [[index::BZ-22|characters]] which are to compare with [[index::BZ-20]] as well as [[index::BZ-21]], [[index::BZ-22|characters]] scratched after firing.<br>The [[index::BZ-22 potsherd|present potsherd]] derives from the [[index::chronological classification|later Iron Age]] settlement on the lynchet in the south of the principal hilltop, discovered by Fridolin Plant and Franz Tappeiner at the end of the 19th century. The excavations were continued by Alois and Oswald Menghin from 1904 to 1909.<br>Only few bronze objects and a number of fragmentary bowls with compressed S-shaped profile or compressed body belong to the context of the [[index::chronological classification|later Iron Age]] (cp. {{bib|Lunz 1974}}: 195–196).<br>Autopsied by the ''Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum'' in July 2014.
Potsherd, part of a bowl.<br>Slightly curved sherd which derives probably from a small bowl with a compressed body (cp. [[index::BZ-20 potsherd]], [[BZ-21 potsherd]]). Fine clay of grey in colour with a moderate temper of very fine calcareous grains and quartz particles; smooth coat of brown in colour, inside as well as outside; reduced firing.<br>No further decorations.<br>On the sherd [[index::BZ-22|characters]] which are to compare with [[index::BZ-20]] as well as [[index::BZ-21]], [[index::BZ-22|characters]] scratched after firing.<br>The [[index::BZ-22 potsherd|present potsherd]] derives from the [[index::chronological classification|later Iron Age]] settlement on the lynchet in the south of the principal hilltop, discovered by Fridolin Plant and Franz Tappeiner at the end of the 19th century. The excavations were continued by Alois and Oswald Menghin from 1904 to 1909.<br>Only few bronze objects and a number of fragmentary bowls with compressed S-shaped profile or compressed body belong to the context of the [[index::chronological classification|later Iron Age]] (cp. {{bib|Lunz 1974}}: 195–196).<br>Autopsied by the ''Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum'' in July 2014.
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Revision as of 16:58, 14 July 2014

Object
Classification: bowl
Material: pottery
Condition: fragmentary
Date: middle of the 5th–1st centuries BC
Date derived from: archaeological context

Site: Lana / Lana (Bozen / Bolzano, Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy)
Field name: St. Hippolyt / San Ippolito
Archaeological context: later Iron Age settlement
Coordinates (approx.): 46° 36' 43.20" N, 11° 9' 46.80" E [from site]
Find date: end of the 19–beginning 20th centuries
Find circumstances: excavation
Current location: Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum (repository)
Inventory Nr.: 15.550

Inscription: BZ-22 (?]θ[)

Sources: Kaltenhauser 1966: 143 (No. 310), pl. 37.6

Commentary

Potsherd, part of a bowl.
Slightly curved sherd which derives probably from a small bowl with a compressed body (cp. BZ-20 potsherd, BZ-21 potsherd). Fine clay of grey in colour with a moderate temper of very fine calcareous grains and quartz particles; smooth coat of brown in colour, inside as well as outside; reduced firing.
No further decorations.
On the sherd characters which are to compare with BZ-20 as well as BZ-21, characters scratched after firing.
The present potsherd derives from the later Iron Age settlement on the lynchet in the south of the principal hilltop, discovered by Fridolin Plant and Franz Tappeiner at the end of the 19th century. The excavations were continued by Alois and Oswald Menghin from 1904 to 1909.
Only few bronze objects and a number of fragmentary bowls with compressed S-shaped profile or compressed body belong to the context of the later Iron Age (cp. Lunz 1974: 195–196).
Autopsied by the Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum in July 2014.

Bibliography

Kaltenhauser 1966 Gerard Kaltenhauser, Die vor- und frühgeschichtlichen Altertümer von St. Hippolyt bei Tisens, Innsbruck: 1966. (2 volumes: text volume and volume of plates; unpublished doctoral research study)
Lunz 1974 Reimo Lunz, Studien zur End-Bronzezeit und älteren Eisenzeit im Südalpenraum, Firenze: Sansoni 1974.