Ânforas Do Acampamento / Sítio Romano De Alto Dos Cacos (Almeirim, Portugal)

Almeida, Rui Roberto de; Pimenta, João

doi:10.33776/onoba.v0i6.3402

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Unfortunately it is a stamp that can hardly be read |T^E'' [---]|, inserted in an oval cartouche placed on the neck (Pimenta, Mendes and Henriques 2012;Fabião et al 2016: no. 77 and Estampa 8;Almeida and Pimenta 2018). Both these characteristics are certainly peculiar.…”

Section: Stampsmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…An example, very similar to those of Hispalis/Sevilla and recently published, comes from Alto dos Cacos (Almeirim, Portugal), a site with obvious military connotations, located very close to the city of Scallabis/Santarém, but on the opposite bank of the Tagus river (García Vargas, Almeida and González Cesteros 2011: 207, fig. 9;Almeida and Pimenta 2018). A fragment of rim without handles from the SU 1692 context of the Patio de Banderas, and allotted the same date range, could represent an internal variant of the type (García Vargas 2012: 190) which, like all other ovoid types, would be sure to display some degree of intrinsic variability.…”

Section: Ovoidmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ovoid amphorae as the first Roman provincial repertoire in Hispania Ulterior (the Guadalquivir valley)

Vargas¹,

Cesteros²,

Almeida³

2019

The Ovoid Amphorae in the Central and Western Mediterranean

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During the first century BC, the Guadalquivir valley joins the group of those producing ovoid amphorae in the Western Mediterranean, as it becomes one of the main exporting areas of agricultural commodities. This development took shape in the Augustan period and later, due to correlation between the necessities demanded by the State and the ability of the southern Hispanic territories to supply them. However, this process takes its first steps even earlier; from the early moments of the first century BC, the Guadalquivir valley apparently began a mass-production of agricultural goods, as is reflected in the amphora repertoire of Ulterior being then produced as the first Romanised provincial amphorae of the region. This article presents the most important ovoid forms produced in the Guadalquivir valley, paying particular attention to their form and their epigraphical features, as well as investigating their distribution in internal and external markets. Some other questions are treated too: the documented production places; the evolution of these products into a standardised format that closely follows the path of the transformation of the Guadalquivir valley into a highly specialised agricultural territory, based on olive-oil manufacture, just as would be case for the economy of the region during early Imperial times.

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Section: Stampsmentioning

confidence: 94%

Section: Ovoidmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ovoid amphorae as the first Roman provincial repertoire in Hispania Ulterior (the Guadalquivir valley)

Vargas¹,

Cesteros²,

Almeida³

2019

The Ovoid Amphorae in the Central and Western Mediterranean

Self Cite

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“…Estas produções do litoral estão presentes no Largo de Santa Cruz do Castelo, onde um dos dois exemplares identificados corresponde a uma produção da área de Málaga. De considerável menor êxito comercial que as suas contemporâneas Classe 67/Ovóide 1, Ovóide 4 e Ovóide 6, esta forma encontra -se escassamente documentada em Olisipo (Filipe 2019), surgindo igualmente em quantidades reduzidas em outros locais do Vale do Tejo, como o Monte dos Castelinhos (Pimenta -Mendes 2014), o Alto dos Cacos (Almeida -Pimenta 2018) e Santarém (Almeida 2008), para além do exemplar recolhido no rio Tejo (Cardoso 2013).…”

Section: Tipologias E Proveniênciasunclassified

Dois conjuntos anfóricos do Castelo de São Jorge (Lisboa): Largo de Santa Cruz do Castelo e Pátio José Pedreira

Filipe

2021

Ophiussa

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O espaço da antiga Alcáçova Islâmica do Castelo de Lisboa tem fornecido dados de extrema importância para o conhecimento dos momentos mais recuados da presença romana no Vale do Tejo. Nesse âmbito, têm‑se destacado os estudos sobre os contentores anfóricos. Neste artigo apresenta‑se a análise das ânforas romanas provenientes de duas intervenções arqueológicas realizadas naquela área da cidade: o Largo de Santa Cruz do Castelo e o Pátio José Pedreira. Com o estudo destes dois conjuntos anfóricos, procura‑se reajustar e afinar o perfil de importação e consumo de géneros alimentares transportados em ânforas estabelecido para o alto do Morro do Castelo. Os dados destas amostras aportam algumas novidades importantes, de que se destaca a documentação da importação de vinho proveniente do Mediterrâneo oriental.

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Las ánforas romanas más antiguas del occidente peninsular en Olisipo (Lisboa): contribución a su estudio.

Filipe

2020

SPAL

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Ânforas Do Acampamento / Sítio Romano De Alto Dos Cacos (Almeirim, Portugal)

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

Ovoid amphorae as the first Roman provincial repertoire in Hispania Ulterior (the Guadalquivir valley)

Ovoid amphorae as the first Roman provincial repertoire in Hispania Ulterior (the Guadalquivir valley)

Dois conjuntos anfóricos do Castelo de São Jorge (Lisboa): Largo de Santa Cruz do Castelo e Pátio José Pedreira

Las ánforas romanas más antiguas del occidente peninsular en Olisipo (Lisboa): contribución a su estudio.

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