Les productions de l'atelier de la Muette

Genin, Martine; Dangréaux, Bernard; Laroche, Colette; Elaigne, Sandrine; Desbat, Armand

doi:10.3406/galia.1996.3201

Cited by 8 publications

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“…Soon after the first sustained production of lead‐glazed ceramics in Anatolia, these wares were also found in the Western Mediterranean with workshops that date to the Augustan period (31 bc – ad 14) identified in both Italy and near Lyon in Gaul (Desbat 1986). However, this early European production of lead‐glaze ceramics was small, attested to by only a handful of vessels excavated amongst the abundant debitage of common ceramic types (Desbat 1995; Génin et al. 1996).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Production Technology of Roman Lead‐glazed Pottery and Its Continuance Into Late Antiquity

Walton

Tite

2010

Archaeometry

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A broad selection of Roman lead‐glazed pottery dating from the first century ad through the fifth century ad was studied to establish locations of workshops and to address their technology of production. The ceramic bodies were analysed by ICP–AES. In addition, lead isotope analysis was undertaken on a selection of glazes. These findings suggested that there were several regions responsible for the production of lead‐glazed ceramics in the western Roman world, including central Gaul, Italy and, probably, Serbia and Romania. Using the body compositions as a starting point, the glazing techniques employed by each of the potential workshops were examined using electron probe microanalysis. It was determined that there were two primary methods of glazing. The first method used lead oxide by itself applied to non‐calcareous clay bodies, and the second method used a lead oxide‐plus‐quartz mixture applied to calcareous clay bodies. Based on these data for clay composition and glazing method, transfer of technology from the Hellenistic east to the western Roman world was proposed. Likewise, the inheritance of lead‐glazing technology into late antiquity was established by making comparisons to lead‐glazed ceramics dating to the seventh to ninth centuries from Italy, the Byzantine world and Tang Dynasty China.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Production Technology of Roman Lead‐glazed Pottery and Its Continuance Into Late Antiquity

Walton

Tite

2010

Archaeometry

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Roman glazed inkwells from the “Nuovo Mercato di Testaccio” (Rome, Italy): Production technology

Vito

Medeghini

Mignardi

et al. 2017

Journal of the European Ceramic Society

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Los vasos “de caras” en cerámica de paredes finas, bagaje cultural del ejército romano. Nuevas aportaciones a su estudio en territorio leonés

Hernández¹

2008

Salduie

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El estudio de los vasos conocidos como ‘de caras’ ha sido siempre un tema atractivo tanto para especialistas en cerámica como para estudiosos del mundo militar, por cuanto su presencia ha estado ligada genéricamente al mundo castrense.En esta ocasión traemos a colación un grupo de vasos de cerámica romana de paredes finas cuyo denominador común es la presencia de caras aplicadas, una decoración poco frecuente, habitual por otro en lado en otras especies cerámicas como la terra sigillata. En el cuadrante noroccidental de la península ibérica este tipo decorativo ha sido constatado en numerosas ocasiones, en diferentes lugares de asentamiento, tanto militares como civiles y relacionados genéricamente a las producciones del alfar zamorano de Melgar de Tera, en la provincia de Zamora. Este taller, unido a lo largo de su existencia a la presencia de las unidades asentadas en Rosinos de Vidriales (ala II Flavia, Legio X gemina), produjo diversas especies cerámicas, desde material latericio a cerámica común, si bien las manufacturas más conocidas y difundidas fueron las paredes finas, a las que nos referimos en el presente trabajo.

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Les productions de l'atelier de la Muette

Abstract: Première répartition des bords sigillés dans les trois grands groupes de vases.

Cited by 8 publications

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Production Technology of Roman Lead‐glazed Pottery and Its Continuance Into Late Antiquity

Production Technology of Roman Lead‐glazed Pottery and Its Continuance Into Late Antiquity

Roman glazed inkwells from the “Nuovo Mercato di Testaccio” (Rome, Italy): Production technology

Los vasos “de caras” en cerámica de paredes finas, bagaje cultural del ejército romano. Nuevas aportaciones a su estudio en territorio leonés

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