Una etiqueta de plomo con fitónimos procedente de Mas Vell : (Vallmoll, ager Tarraconensis)

Pi, Diana Gorostidi; Llanza, Isabel Rodà de

doi:10.5944/etfii.25.2012.10285

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2020

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“…They are found in abundance in the provinces of the Limes Germanicus , where studies have multiplied in recent decades (Römer‐Martijnse, 1990; Radman‐Livaja, 2014, with bibliography). Their use spread to a wide variety of products, ranging from sacks of berries (Feugère, 1993) and batches of cork (Schwinden, 1985), to medicinal preparations (Gorostidi and Rodà, 2012), without ruling out multiple other uses (Overbeck, 2001: 8–11).…”

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

Lead Labelling on Roman Amphoras. A Short‐Lived Fashion?

Quevedo

Díaz

2020

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

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The 1970s saw the first publication of a set of lead plaques used as labels on transport vessels found in a shipwreck off Annaba, Algeria. They were wrapped around the handles of several Africana II C2 amphoras and some referred to officinae, probably of salted fish. Labelling merchandise with tesserae plumbeae was common for products such as textiles in the Roman Empire, but considered unusual on amphoras. New finds in the coastal archaeological sites of the villa of Portmán (Spain) and Portimão (Portugal) have led us to reconsider this statement. In this article we discuss these newly discovered lead labels and assess their chronology, use, and rarity in the archaeological record.

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Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%