NO-1: Difference between revisions

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{{inscription
{{inscription
|reading=-nu!?]ukinu unknown!a[
|reading=-nu!?]ukinu unknown!a[
|reading_original={{c|A}}{{c|U|U2}}{{c|N}}{{c|I}}{{c|K|K3}}{{c|U|U2}}[?
|reading_original={{c|A||d}}{{c|U|U2}}{{c|N}}{{c|I}}{{c|K|K3}}{{c|U|U2}}[?
|direction=sinistroverse
|direction=sinistroverse
|letter_height_min=0.6
|letter_height_min=0.6
|letter_number_min=7
|letter_number_min=7
|word_number=1
|line_number=1
|line_number=1
|script=North Italic script
|script=North Italic script
Line 17: Line 16:
|sigla_pid=209
|sigla_pid=209
|sigla_mancini=CL-1
|sigla_mancini=CL-1
|sigla_mlr=33
|sigla_tm=218444
|source=Schumacher 2004: 150
|source=Schumacher 2004: 150
|checklevel=2
|checklevel=2
Line 26: Line 27:
Image in {{bib|LIR}} (drawing).
Image in {{bib|LIR}} (drawing).


Length of the remains 4.8 cm. Inscribed on top of the rolled-up rim of a vessel, upright when looked at from the outside. Well legible despite the disjointed lines due to the curvature of the writing surface. ]{{w||ukinua}}[ is unambiguous, although {{c||K3}} has its lower bar cross the hasta, leading {{bib|Mayr 1957c}} (p. 126) to read dextroverse Sigma. The first letter, damaged by the break, was read {{c||Θ}} by Campi. Of the line {{c||line d 1}}, only the lower half is preserved, with a crack opening into the breaking edge. The other line {{c||line d 20}} clearly ends before it touches the first one. {{c||Θ}} is therefore unlikely, as the writer did not bother to make two strokes for a single line in any of the other letters. A reading {{c||K}}, as already suggested by {{bib|Mayr 1957c}} (p. 126), is more probable, but though the breaking edge is very straight, no traces of a hasta coinciding with it can be verified. The breaking edge after {{c||A}} is equally straight and smooth, making a continuation of the inscription possible. If we are concerned with a patronymic in {{m||-nu}}, both {{m||-a}} (genitive) and {{m||-ale}} (pertinentive) are plausible suffixes.   
Length of the remains 4.8 cm. Inscribed on top of the rolled-up rim of a vessel, upright when looked at from the outside. Well legible despite the disjointed lines due to the curvature of the writing surface. ]{{w||ukinua}}[ is unambiguous, although {{c||K3}} has its lower bar cross the hasta, leading {{bib|Mayr 1957c}} (p. 426) to read dextroverse Sigma. The first letter, damaged by the break, was read {{c||Θ}} by Campi. Of the line {{c||line d 1}}, only the lower half is preserved, with a crack opening into the breaking edge. The other line {{c||line d 20}} clearly ends before it touches the first one. {{c||Θ}} is therefore unlikely, as the writer did not bother to make two strokes for a single line in any of the other letters. A reading {{c||K}}, as already suggested by {{bib|Mayr 1957c}} (p. 426), is more probable, but though the breaking edge is very straight, no traces of a hasta coinciding with it can be verified. The breaking edge after {{c||A|d}} is equally straight and smooth, making a continuation of the inscription possible. If we are concerned with a patronymic in {{m||-nu}}, both {{m||-l(a)|-a}} (genitive) and {{m||-ale}} (pertinentive) are plausible suffixes.   


Further references: {{bib|Pauli 1888}}: 149 f., {{bib|NRIE}} 109, {{bib|Battisti 1936b}}: 598, {{bib|Franz 1958b}}: 40 (fn 2), {{bib|Tibiletti Bruno 1978}}: 221.
Further references: {{bib|Pauli 1888}}: 149 f., {{bib|NRIE}} 109, {{bib|Battisti 1936b}}: 598, {{bib|Franz 1958b}}: 40 (fn 2), {{bib|Tibiletti Bruno 1978}}: 221.
{{bibliography}}
{{bibliography}}

Latest revision as of 21:12, 8 November 2021

Inscription
Transliteration: ?]ukinua[
Original script: A dU2 sN sI sK3 sU2 s[?

Object: NO-1 fragment (bronze)
Position: rim
Script: North Italic script (Sanzeno alphabet)
Direction of writing: sinistroverse
Letter height: 0.60.6 cm <br /> 0.6 cm <br />
Number of letters: 7
Number of lines: 1
Craftsmanship: embossed
Current condition: fragmentary
Date of inscription:
Date derived from:

Language: Raetic
Meaning: unknown

Alternative sigla: PID 209
LIR CL-1
MLR 33
TM 218444
Sources: Schumacher 2004: 150

Images

Commentary

First published in Campi 1886–87: 145 f.. Autopsied by TIR in October 2014.

Image in LIR (drawing).

Length of the remains 4.8 cm. Inscribed on top of the rolled-up rim of a vessel, upright when looked at from the outside. Well legible despite the disjointed lines due to the curvature of the writing surface. ]ukinua[ is unambiguous, although K3 s has its lower bar cross the hasta, leading Mayr 1957c (p. 426) to read dextroverse Sigma. The first letter, damaged by the break, was read Θ s by Campi. Of the line line d 1 s, only the lower half is preserved, with a crack opening into the breaking edge. The other line line d 20 s clearly ends before it touches the first one. Θ s is therefore unlikely, as the writer did not bother to make two strokes for a single line in any of the other letters. A reading K s, as already suggested by Mayr 1957c (p. 426), is more probable, but though the breaking edge is very straight, no traces of a hasta coinciding with it can be verified. The breaking edge after A d is equally straight and smooth, making a continuation of the inscription possible. If we are concerned with a patronymic in -nu, both -a (genitive) and -ale (pertinentive) are plausible suffixes.

Further references: Pauli 1888: 149 f., NRIE 109, Battisti 1936b: 598, Franz 1958b: 40 (fn 2), Tibiletti Bruno 1978: 221.

Bibliography

Battisti 1936b Carlo Battisti, "Rassegna critica degli studi linguistici sull'Alto Adige nel quinquennio 1931-36", Archivio per l'Alto Adige 31/2 (1936), 561–611.
Campi 1886–87 Luigi Campi, "I Campi Neri presso Cles nell'Anaunia", Annuario della Società degli Alpinisti Tridentini 13 (1886–87 [1888]), 133–158.
Franz 1958b Leonhard Franz, "Eine Inschrift aus Cles", Der Schlern 32 (1958), 39–40.
LIR Alberto Mancini, Le Iscrizioni Retiche [= Quaderni del dipartimento di linguistica, Università degli studi di Firenze Studi 8–9], Padova: Unipress 2009–10. (2 volumes)
Mayr 1957c Karl M. Mayr, "Hirschhornvotiv mit rätischer Inschrift aus Sanzeno am Nonsberg", Der Schlern 31 (1957), 426–427.