Fig 4 - uploaded by Julia Rabitsch
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Exemplary pottery from the insula XXIII dating in the presumable last phase (4th quarter of the 3rd century-late 4th/early 5th century).
Source publication
The first part of this paper gives an overview over the analysed and published pottery finds from the Noric municipium Flavia Solva/Wagna. In addition to the local coarse ware there are only very few imports (terra sigillata, amphorae and thin-walled fine ware) which decrease even more in the 2nd half of the 2nd century AD. Because of that, the mun...
Contexts in source publication
Context 1
... plates and bowls with a variety of roller-stamping decors ( Fig. 4: 2-3). e gloss is greenish to amber-coloured and applied to the outside as well as the inside of the vessels. e same glaze can be found on the late mortaria whose inner surface is glazed as well, while the upper part resembles the 'Raetian type-mortaria' with a red slip on the rim (Fig. 4: 4). e cooking and storage vessels are locally produced; there is evidence for a local pottery production from Flavian times on until the 4th century AD. 24 e coarse ware pots tend to have rims with a triangular cross-section with sharp edges (Fig. 4: 5-7). e local fabric appears darker than before, with a dark grey or black colour and ...
Context 2
... as well, while the upper part resembles the 'Raetian type-mortaria' with a red slip on the rim (Fig. 4: 4). e cooking and storage vessels are locally produced; there is evidence for a local pottery production from Flavian times on until the 4th century AD. 24 e coarse ware pots tend to have rims with a triangular cross-section with sharp edges (Fig. 4: 5-7). e local fabric appears darker than before, with a dark grey or black colour and more lime particles are used for tempering. Based on the findings this last phase starts in the last quarter of the 3rd century and ends somewhere in the 4th century, probably even at 13 Similar pots occur in the graves of the 1st century in the ...
