EN-1 potsherd: Difference between revisions

From Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 13: Line 13:
|accessibility=on exhibition
|accessibility=on exhibition
|source=Risch 1984: 29–30, fig. 9; Risch 1989: 1580 (No. 1), fig. 7
|source=Risch 1984: 29–30, fig. 9; Risch 1989: 1580 (No. 1), fig. 7
|checklevel=1
|checklevel=0
|problem=Sindy - Infos von Gugsi über Keramik ausformulieren; vll kann man den Reitmaier zum archäologisch-kulturellen background befragen?
}}
}}
== Commentary ==
== Commentary ==
Ceramic fragment; red brown in colour.<br>'''To compare''' by autopsy: dimensions, firing, temper, detailed quality of the clay, inclusions etc., date<br>Found 1973 in Ardez; in addition to the potsherd some antlers and bones with characters (see {{bib|Risch 1984}}: 29, fig. 10a, fig. 10b, fig. 11, or {{bib|Risch 1989}}: 1580, fig. 8, fig. 9, fig 10) were found, at which the interpretation of these characters are uncertain ({{bib|Risch 1989}}: 1580). As yet the results as well as the discoveries of the excavation are not published. But obviously the objects date to the Fritzens-Sanzeno culture.<br>The potsherd from Ardez is very distinguished because of the [[index::EN-1|alphabetic characters]] the fragment bears. From there this is the most occidental evidence known so far.<br><br>
Ceramic fragment.<br>Medium-fine, hard-fired clay with a moderate temper of fine grained sand and cast gold as well as fine grained lime. Mixed fire; outside oxidation firing, light red brown in colour; inside principally reduced firing, from light brown to black in colour.<br>The potsherd from Ardez is very distinguished because of the [[index::EN-1|alphabetic characters]] the fragment bears. From there this is the most occidental evidence known so far.<br>Found 1973 in Ardez; in addition to the potsherd some antlers and bones with characters (see {{bib|Risch 1984}}: 29, fig. 10a, fig. 10b, fig. 11, or {{bib|Risch 1989}}: 1580, fig. 8, fig. 9, fig 10) were found, at which the interpretation of these characters are uncertain ({{bib|Risch 1989}}: 1580). As yet the results as well as the discoveries of the excavation are not published. But obviously the objects date to the Fritzens-Sanzeno culture.
Infos für Sindy zum Ausformulieren:
 
Brand: Mischbrand. Außen: oxidierend, helle rotbraune Farbe. Innen: überwiegend reduzierend, helle rotbraune bis schwarze Farbe.<br>
mittelfeiner, hart gebrannter Ton<br>
Magerung: mäßig. Feinkörniger Sand mit Goldglimmer, feinkörniger Kalk.
{{bibliography}}
{{bibliography}}

Revision as of 21:09, 25 February 2014

Object
Classification: vessel
Material: pottery
Condition: fragmentary
Date: 5th–1st centuries BC
Date derived from: archaeological context

Site: Ardez (fraction of: Scuol, Graubünden, Switzerland)
Coordinates (approx.): 46° 46' 30.00" N, 10° 12' 7.20" E [from site]
Find date: 1973
Find circumstances: excavation
Current location: Rätisches Museum Chur (on exhibition)
Inventory Nr.: P 1973/2842

Inscription: EN-1 (aχ?[)

Sources: Risch 1984: 29–30, fig. 9
Risch 1989: 1580 (No. 1), fig. 7

Images

Commentary

Ceramic fragment.
Medium-fine, hard-fired clay with a moderate temper of fine grained sand and cast gold as well as fine grained lime. Mixed fire; outside oxidation firing, light red brown in colour; inside principally reduced firing, from light brown to black in colour.
The potsherd from Ardez is very distinguished because of the alphabetic characters the fragment bears. From there this is the most occidental evidence known so far.
Found 1973 in Ardez; in addition to the potsherd some antlers and bones with characters (see Risch 1984: 29, fig. 10a, fig. 10b, fig. 11, or Risch 1989: 1580, fig. 8, fig. 9, fig 10) were found, at which the interpretation of these characters are uncertain (Risch 1989: 1580). As yet the results as well as the discoveries of the excavation are not published. But obviously the objects date to the Fritzens-Sanzeno culture.

Bibliography

Caduff 2007 Bruno Caduff, "Ardez-Suotchastè. Eine urgeschichtliche Fundstelle im Unterengadin (GR)", Jahrbuch der Historischen Gesellschaft von Graubünden (= 137. Jahresbericht der Historischen Gesellschaft) (2007), 5–98.