Post Processual Economics: The Role of African Red Slip Ware Vessel Volume in Mediterranean Demography

Hawthorne, John

doi:10.16995/trac1996_29_37

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The slightly later Hayes 8 and Hayes 9 also occur with relative frequency. After the second century the range becomes much narrower and finds of the ware become rarer, as we would expect (Hawthorne 1997(Hawthorne , 1998. The latest pieces of ARS from Saniat Gebril would appear to date to the fourth century, although fifth-century forms are not uncommon from sites elsewhere in the wadi.…”

Section: Finewaresmentioning

confidence: 95%

The Garamantes of Fezzan Revisited: publishing the C.M. Daniels archive

et al. 1999

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Until the recent resumption of British fieldwork in the Fezzan, knowledge about the Garamantes was largely based on the interim reports of the extensive fieldwork carried out there by Charles Daniels between 1958 and 1977. Following the death of Charles Daniels in 1996, a new project based at the Universities of Leicester and Newcastle is undertaking the full publication of his work. This first interim report discusses progress with the preparation of a survey gazetteer for the Ubari-Germa area of the Wadi el-Agial, reports of the major excavations and the development of a ceramic type series on the basis of excavated material from Zinchecra, Germa and Saniat Gebril.

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Section: Finewaresmentioning

confidence: 95%

The Garamantes of Fezzan Revisited: publishing the C.M. Daniels archive

et al. 1999

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“…• commensality, that is how food is consumed, on which vessel size may hold significant information (cf. Hawthorne, 1997;1998); • dietary patterns, that is what is eaten, for which the shapes or the properties of the surface of vessels may be relevant, although containers used in the preparation of food may be more significant than those used in its consumption in this respect (cf. Bats, 1987;); • commercial interaction -for example, stylistic innovation can be indicative of increased competition, social and economic, which might additionally be stimulated by imports (cf.…”

Section: Potential C U L T U R a L Implications Of T H E M O R P H O mentioning

confidence: 99%

Black-gloss wares from the acropolis of Capena (La Civitucola, provincia di Roma)

Roth¹

2006

Pap. Br. Sch. Rome

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CERAMICA A VERNICE NERA DALL'ACROPOLI DI CAPENA (LA CIVITUCOLA, PROVINCIA DI ROMA)Con questo articolo si pubblica la ceramica a vernice nera scoperta durante una serie di scavi condotti alla Civitucola dal Gruppo Archeologico Romano durante i primi anni Novanta del secolo scorso. Il materiale (ca. 500 frammenti diagnostici) coprono un arco cronologico di oltre 200 anni, dagli inizi del IV al tardo II secolo a.C, con un picco di presenze durante i decenni centrali di quest'ultimo secolo. Tale aspetto riguarda sia la ceramica a vernice nera importata, sia quella destinata alla commercializzazione locale, che, piuttosto che sovrapporsi nei dettagli morfalogici, tendi a ricorrere in forme specifiche con corpo ceramico distinto. Di particolare interesse a questo riguardo è la pasta principale prodotta localmente (pasta n. I). La ceramica prodotta con questo pasta combina gli stili tradizionali di Capena con elementi comunemente riscontrati nella ceramica a vernice nera in altre parti dell'Italia centrale, ma senza copiare lo stile dei tipi principali della ceramica importata (pasta V). L'articolo conclude con il suggerimento che questi modelli, paragonabili con altre situazioni in Italia centrale, siano studiati nell'ambito del contesto della crescente diversificazione culturale a livello regionale all'interno del più ampio processo storico della romanizzazione d'Italia.

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“…This is interesting in the light of what we have just seen about the numbers of form s, because if the size of the forms is examined a new pattern emerges. I have already argued elsewhere that a more convincing explanati on for the decline of the African sherd counts th an the usual economic one is that the size of the vessels in the third century increased to such a size that far fewer pots were needed (Hawthorne 1996(Hawthorne , 1997, forthcoming a) for a detailed explanati on of the mathematics of these calculations, including the interpl ay between vessel capacity, breakage rates and archaeological occurrence). Thi s is all the more interesting when it …”

Section: The Perspective Of Cuisinementioning

confidence: 99%

Pottery and Paradigm in the Early Western Empire

Hawthorne¹

1998

Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal

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Post Processual Economics: The Role of African Red Slip Ware Vessel Volume in Mediterranean Demography

Cited by 7 publications

References 3 publications

The Garamantes of Fezzan Revisited: publishing the C.M. Daniels archive

The Garamantes of Fezzan Revisited: publishing the C.M. Daniels archive

Black-gloss wares from the acropolis of Capena (La Civitucola, provincia di Roma)

Pottery and Paradigm in the Early Western Empire

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