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Exemplary pottery from the insula XXIII dating in the third phase (middle of the 2nd-middle of the 3rd 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
... any amphorae which date later than the 2nd century and the terra sigillata imports from the Germanic provinces (Rheinzabern, Westerndorf, Pfaffenhofen) seem to decline drastically. However, there are still a few bowls form Drag. 37 18 (Fig. 3: 2) but most of the table ware consists of bowls and beakers of the so-called 'Pannonische Glanztonware' (Fig. 3: 3-4) and folded beakers. 19 In addition to that there are quite a few 'Raetian ware' pots and cups, mainly style Drexel III (Fig. 3: 5). Because of the frequent appearance of Raetian ware in Solva and its surroundings a local production in Flavia Solva itself was suggested by Wolfgang Artner. 20 e local wares form the major part of pottery ...
Context 2
... Pfaffenhofen) seem to decline drastically. However, there are still a few bowls form Drag. 37 18 (Fig. 3: 2) but most of the table ware consists of bowls and beakers of the so-called 'Pannonische Glanztonware' (Fig. 3: 3-4) and folded beakers. 19 In addition to that there are quite a few 'Raetian ware' pots and cups, mainly style Drexel III (Fig. 3: 5). Because of the frequent appearance of Raetian ware in Solva and its surroundings a local production in Flavia Solva itself was suggested by Wolfgang Artner. 20 e local wares form the major part of pottery finds in this time: tripod bowls in all the common variations (Types I.3. II.1 and II.2 21 ; Fig. 3: 9), so-called 'Solvenser ...
Context 3
... and cups, mainly style Drexel III (Fig. 3: 5). Because of the frequent appearance of Raetian ware in Solva and its surroundings a local production in Flavia Solva itself was suggested by Wolfgang Artner. 20 e local wares form the major part of pottery finds in this time: tripod bowls in all the common variations (Types I.3. II.1 and II.2 21 ; Fig. 3: 9), so-called 'Solvenser Schultertöpfe' (Fig. 3: 6), a big variety of pots -mostly with outward bended rims, still a few with comb impressions but most of them are undecorated (Fig. 3: 8). In addition to that there are beakers with roller-stamping 22 (Fig. 3: 7) and mortaria type Haltern 60. 23 In the last elusive phase of Flavia Solva ...
Context 4
... Because of the frequent appearance of Raetian ware in Solva and its surroundings a local production in Flavia Solva itself was suggested by Wolfgang Artner. 20 e local wares form the major part of pottery finds in this time: tripod bowls in all the common variations (Types I.3. II.1 and II.2 21 ; Fig. 3: 9), so-called 'Solvenser Schultertöpfe' (Fig. 3: 6), a big variety of pots -mostly with outward bended rims, still a few with comb impressions but most of them are undecorated (Fig. 3: 8). In addition to that there are beakers with roller-stamping 22 (Fig. 3: 7) and mortaria type Haltern 60. 23 In the last elusive phase of Flavia Solva there is a revival of imports, which is indicated ...
Context 5
... by Wolfgang Artner. 20 e local wares form the major part of pottery finds in this time: tripod bowls in all the common variations (Types I.3. II.1 and II.2 21 ; Fig. 3: 9), so-called 'Solvenser Schultertöpfe' (Fig. 3: 6), a big variety of pots -mostly with outward bended rims, still a few with comb impressions but most of them are undecorated (Fig. 3: 8). In addition to that there are beakers with roller-stamping 22 (Fig. 3: 7) and mortaria type Haltern 60. 23 In the last elusive phase of Flavia Solva there is a revival of imports, which is indicated by terra sigillata from the African provinces, so-called African red slip ware. e most common form in Solva are plates Hayes 50A and 50B ...
Context 6
... in this time: tripod bowls in all the common variations (Types I.3. II.1 and II.2 21 ; Fig. 3: 9), so-called 'Solvenser Schultertöpfe' (Fig. 3: 6), a big variety of pots -mostly with outward bended rims, still a few with comb impressions but most of them are undecorated (Fig. 3: 8). In addition to that there are beakers with roller-stamping 22 (Fig. 3: 7) and mortaria type Haltern 60. 23 In the last elusive phase of Flavia Solva there is a revival of imports, which is indicated by terra sigillata from the African provinces, so-called African red slip ware. e most common form in Solva are plates Hayes 50A and 50B (Fig. 4: 1), which can be found in the insula XXIII as well as in the XLI. ...
