AK-1 rock: Difference between revisions
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|material=stone | |material=stone | ||
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|site=Achenkirch | |site=Achenkirch | ||
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Found and published by {{bib|Mandl 2011}}: 126–129. Examined by TIR in July 2014. | Found and published by {{bib|Mandl 2011}}: 126–129. Examined by TIR in July 2014. | ||
Images in {{bib|Mandl 2011}}: Abb. 136 (photo of the rock wall with marking of inscribed areas [Bildstellen]), 137 (Bildstelle 2), 138 (Bildstelle1), 139 (Bildstelle 3), 141 (Bildstelle 4), 142 (Bildstelle 5). | |||
Referred to as "Station 1" by Mandl. The rock is a large limestone lintel block with inscriptions on the overhanging north-west face (Raetic and younger) and the less inclined north-east face (none Raetic). The north-west face provides some protection from wind and rain. The entire slope is marshy and wet; Mandl (p. 127) mentions a spring on the south side of the block. | Referred to as "Station 1" by Mandl. The rock is a large limestone lintel block with inscriptions on the overhanging north-west face (Raetic and younger) and the less inclined north-east face (none Raetic). The north-west face provides some protection from wind and rain. The entire slope is marshy and wet; Mandl (p. 127) mentions a spring on the south side of the block. | ||
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The rock is situated in the Bayerische Alpen / Achensee region, a few kilometres west of the [[index::ST rock|Steinberg]] petrograph site. The second inscribed Achenkirch rock wall [[index::AK-2 rock]] is about 200 m distant. Coordinates are not provided by request of the Department for Prehistory in Innsbruck to prevent damage to the inscriptions. | The rock is situated in the Bayerische Alpen / Achensee region, a few kilometres west of the [[index::ST rock|Steinberg]] petrograph site. The second inscribed Achenkirch rock wall [[index::AK-2 rock]] is about 200 m distant. Coordinates are not provided by request of the Department for Prehistory in Innsbruck to prevent damage to the inscriptions. | ||
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{{bibliography}} | {{bibliography}} | ||
Latest revision as of 15:28, 29 April 2020
| Object | |
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| Proper name: | Mandlfelsen |
| Classification: | rock |
| Material: | stone |
| Condition: | damaged |
| Date: | unknown |
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| Site: | Achenkirch (Tirol, Austria) |
| Coordinates (approx.): | 47° 31' 37.20" N, 11° 42' 25.20" E [from site] |
| Find date: | summer 2010 |
| Find circumstances: | by chance |
| Current location: | in situ |
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| Inscriptions: |
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Images
 AK-1 rock western wall.
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 AK-1 rock structure from motion image.
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 AK-1 rock structure from motion image with marking of Bildstellen 1–5 (left to right) and tracing of inscriptions.
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 Tracing of inscriptions on AK-1 rock.
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Commentary
Found and published by Mandl 2011: 126–129. Examined by TIR in July 2014.
Images in Mandl 2011: Abb. 136 (photo of the rock wall with marking of inscribed areas [Bildstellen]), 137 (Bildstelle 2), 138 (Bildstelle1), 139 (Bildstelle 3), 141 (Bildstelle 4), 142 (Bildstelle 5).
Referred to as "Station 1" by Mandl. The rock is a large limestone lintel block with inscriptions on the overhanging north-west face (Raetic and younger) and the less inclined north-east face (none Raetic). The north-west face provides some protection from wind and rain. The entire slope is marshy and wet; Mandl (p. 127) mentions a spring on the south side of the block.
Bildstelle 1: AK-1.1–AK-1.3
Bildstelle 2: AK-1.4–AK-1.5
Bildstelle 3: AK-1.21, AK-1.6–AK-1.8
(Between areas 3 and 4, an area partly covered in moss, potentially containing up to four illegible inscriptions, if inscribed continuously with only frame lines separating them.)
Bildstelle 4: AK-1.9–AK-1.14
Bildstelle 5: AK-1.15–AK-1.20
The rock is situated in the Bayerische Alpen / Achensee region, a few kilometres west of the Steinberg petrograph site. The second inscribed Achenkirch rock wall AK-2 rock is about 200 m distant. Coordinates are not provided by request of the Department for Prehistory in Innsbruck to prevent damage to the inscriptions.
Bibliography
| Mandl 2011 | Franz Mandl, Felsbilder. Österreich – Bayern: Nördliche Kalkalpen [= Anisa – Verein für alpine Forschung 4], Haus im Ennstal: 2011. |
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