IT-2 potsherd: Difference between revisions

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|condition=fragmentary
|condition=fragmentary
|sortdate=–300
|sortdate=–300
|date=4th–3th centuries BC
|date=4th–3rd centuries BC
|date_derivation=archaeological context
|date_derivation=archaeological context
|site=Volders
|site=Volders
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== Commentary ==
== Commentary ==
Fragment of a Fritzener Schale.<br>The sherd is a burnished fabric of wheel pottery, produced on a slow wheel; medium-fine clay from brown to dark brown in colour, with a moderate temper of fine grained sand and cast gold. Inside, at the fracture the sherd is black in colour. The fragment indicates a reduction firing.<br>2 cm under the rim four circular lines form an ornament band under them three vertical ''striae'' in direction to the bottom of the bowl are visible.<br>Aside the [[index::IT-2|raetic inscription]] could be observed.<br>The potsherd was found at the the raetic settlement [[index::Himmelreich|Himmelreich]]. From 1953 to 1955 the here located raetic settlement was investigated by Dr. Alfons Kasseroler. The ceramic fragment was found at the southern side of the circular wall, excavated in 1954. In {{bib|Kasseroler 1957}}: 102, the find number M 620 is given.  
Fragment of a Fritzener Schale.<br>The sherd is a burnished fabric of wheel pottery, produced on a slow wheel; medium-fine clay from brown to dark brown in colour, with a moderate temper of fine grained sand and cast gold. Inside, at the fracture the sherd is black in colour. The fragment indicates a reduction firing.<br>2 cm under the rim four circular lines form an ornament band under them three vertical ''striae'' in direction to the bottom of the bowl are visible.<br>Aside the [[index::IT-2|raetic inscription]] could be observed.<br>The potsherd was found at the the raetic settlement [[index::Himmelreich|Himmelreich]]. From 1953 to 1955 the here located raetic settlement was investigated by Dr. Alfons Kasseroler. The ceramic fragment was found at the southern side of the circular wall, excavated in 1954. In {{bib|Kasseroler 1957}}: 102, the find number M 620 is given.
{{bibliography}}
{{bibliography}}

Revision as of 17:32, 22 February 2014

Object
Classification: bowl
Archaeological type: Fritzener Schale
Material: pottery
Size: length of the fragment 6.2 cm, rim diameter ca. 17 cm, thickness 0.4 cm
Condition: fragmentary
Date: 4th–3rd centuries BC
Date derived from: archaeological context

Site: Volders (Tirol, Austria)
Field name: Himmelreich
Archaeological context: southern circular wall
Coordinates (approx.): 47° 17' 15.37" N, 11° 34' 51.92" E
Find date: 1954
Current location: Museum Wattens (on exhibition)
Inventory Nr.: W.620

Inscription: IT-2 (χaisurus)

Sources: Kasseroler 1957: 79–81, 102, pl. 42, 2
Franz 1958: 124

Images

Commentary

Fragment of a Fritzener Schale.
The sherd is a burnished fabric of wheel pottery, produced on a slow wheel; medium-fine clay from brown to dark brown in colour, with a moderate temper of fine grained sand and cast gold. Inside, at the fracture the sherd is black in colour. The fragment indicates a reduction firing.
2 cm under the rim four circular lines form an ornament band under them three vertical striae in direction to the bottom of the bowl are visible.
Aside the raetic inscription could be observed.
The potsherd was found at the the raetic settlement Himmelreich. From 1953 to 1955 the here located raetic settlement was investigated by Dr. Alfons Kasseroler. The ceramic fragment was found at the southern side of the circular wall, excavated in 1954. In Kasseroler 1957: 102, the find number M 620 is given.

Bibliography

Franz 1958 Leonhard Franz, "Ur- und frühgeschichtliche Funde in Nordtirol. Eine Übersicht von 1947 bis 1957", Der Schlern 32 (1958), 119–128.
Gamper 2006 Peter Gamper, Die latènezeitliche Besiedlung am Ganglegg in Südtirol. Neue Forschungen zur Fritzens-Sanzeno-Kultur [= Internationale Archäologie 91], Rahden/Westfalen: Leidorf 2006.
Kasseroler 1957 Alfons Kasseroler, Die vorgeschichtliche Niederlassung auf dem „Himmelreich“ bei Wattens [= Schlern-Schriften 166], Innsbruck: Wagner 1957.