AK-1 rock: Difference between revisions

From Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
(12 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{object
{{object
|name=Station 1, Mandlfelsen
|name=Mandlfelsen
|type_object=rock
|type_object=rock
|material=limestone
|material=stone
|condition=damaged
|condition=damaged
|date=(geological)
|sortdate=0
|date_derivation=natural science
|date=unknown
|site=Achenkirch
|site=Achenkirch
|find_circumstances=by chance
|find_circumstances=by chance
|coordinate_n=47.55799
|sortdate_find=2010
|coordinate_e=11.79419
|date_find=summer 2010
|date_find=summer 2010
|location=in situ
|location=in situ
|source=Mandl 2011: 126–129, fig. 136
|checklevel=0
|checklevel=5
}}
}}
== Commentary ==
== Commentary ==
Large lintel block.<br>On the south side of the rock a source. The north west rock face overhanging and therefore protection from weather.<br>On the northwest side about 17 raetic inscriptions (cp. ....) which date to the [[index::chronological classification|La Tène period]]. On the northeast side also various scratchings which date to modern times.<br>The find place is located in the Achensee region which is part of the Northern Limestone Alps. This mountain range is made of lighter and more porous rock at which the major component is limestone. Additionally dolomite, marl, sandstone or comparable components appear.
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.


Bildstelle 1: AK-1.1–AK-1.3<br>
Bildstelle 1: AK-1.1–AK-1.3<br>
Bildstelle 2: AK-1.4-AK-1.5<br>
Bildstelle 2: AK-1.4–AK-1.5<br>
Bildstelle 3: AK-1.6-AK-1.8<br>
Bildstelle 3: AK-1.21, AK-1.6–AK-1.8<br>
(Between 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.)<br>
(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.)<br>
Bildstelle 4: AK-1.9-AK-1.15<br>
Bildstelle 4: AK-1.9–AK-1.14<br>
Bildstelle 5: AK-1.16-AK-1.20<br>
Bildstelle 5: AK-1.15–AK-1.20<br>
   
 
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.
{{sig}}
{{bibliography}}
{{bibliography}}

Latest revision as of 16:28, 29 April 2020

Object
Proper name: Mandlfelsen
Classification: rock
Material: stone
Condition: damaged
Date: unknown

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

Inscriptions:

Images

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.