http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195629 Tue, 07 Apr 2026 03:41:28 GMT 2026-04-07T03:41:28Z http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195641 From Celts to Romans in Noricum. Ugly and less ugly pottery Schindler Kaudelka, Eleni; Auer, Martin; Mantovani, Valentina This short picture book intends to set the focus on a few essential features marking the evolution of coarse‑grained common wares in Noricum over more or less three centuries, roughly between 100 BC to 200 AD.; This short picture book intends to set the focus on a few essential features marking the evolution of coarse‑grained common wares in Noricum over more or less three centuries, roughly between 100 BC to 200 AD. Mon, 01 Jan 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195641 2024-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195640 Where are the handmade Pots? Thoughts on the Composition of the Ceramic Material from the Iron Age Central Settlement at Neubau in the Context of Neighbouring Regions Franke, Robin Bernhard The LT C2 – LT D central settlement near Neubau, in the vicinity of Linz, Upper Austria, with its voluminous pottery ensemble, offers opportunities for the study of La Tène pottery. Important characteristics of the find complex are the high proportion of graphite pottery and the rare occurrence of hand‑formed vessels. Despite an insufficient state of research on the subject of coarse pottery, interesting tendencies could be detected in the comparison of numerous settlements in southern Germany, north‑eastern Austria, and the Czech Republic. The high proportion of graphite pottery aligns Neubau with various settlements in southern Bavaria, southern Bohemia, Lower Austria, and Moravia, and raises the question of the supply of the raw material. The low proportion of hand‑built vessels finds its best comparisons in Lower Austria and to a certain extent in Moravia. In contrast, hand‑built pottery played a significant role in the material culture of southern Germany and most parts of Bohemia. Whether this difference can be explained by the way the pottery production was organised or by a specific symbolic content of vessel forms is unclear. The observations show, however, that coarse domestic pottery can contribute to the understanding of the Late Iron Age.; The LT C2 – LT D central settlement near Neubau, in the vicinity of Linz, Upper Austria, with its voluminous pottery ensemble, offers opportunities for the study of La Tène pottery. Important characteristics of the find complex are the high proportion of graphite pottery and the rare occurrence of hand‑formed vessels. Despite an insufficient state of research on the subject of coarse pottery, interesting tendencies could be detected in the comparison of numerous settlements in southern Germany, north‑eastern Austria, and the Czech Republic. The high proportion of graphite pottery aligns Neubau with various settlements in southern Bavaria, southern Bohemia, Lower Austria, and Moravia, and raises the question of the supply of the raw material. The low proportion of hand‑built vessels finds its best comparisons in Lower Austria and to a certain extent in Moravia. In contrast, hand‑built pottery played a significant role in the material culture of southern Germany and most parts of Bohemia. Whether this difference can be explained by the way the pottery production was organised or by a specific symbolic content of vessel forms is unclear. The observations show, however, that coarse domestic pottery can contribute to the understanding of the Late Iron Age. Mon, 01 Jan 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195640 2024-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195639 Decorated Coarse Ware from the G. Sutermeister Archaeological Museum in Legnano, Milano province Coppo, Fabio; Milan, Michele The paper in the first place introduces the figure of Guido Sutermeister and his fundamental work. The second part offers a concise summary of the data relating to decorated coarse ware gathered from a preliminary survey of the collections of the Guido Sutermeister museum in Legnano and from a consideration of what has already been written upon the subject to date.; The paper in the first place introduces the figure of Guido Sutermeister and his fundamental work. The second part offers a concise summary of the data relating to decorated coarse ware gathered from a preliminary survey of the collections of the Guido Sutermeister museum in Legnano and from a consideration of what has already been written upon the subject to date. Mon, 01 Jan 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195639 2024-01-01T00:00:00Z http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195638 Ceramiche decorate della fine della Romanizzazione dal Comasco Butti, Fulvia The ‘ugly ware’ of the age of Romanisation has the characteristic of presenting a series of very widespread types of decoration; within this general category, the area of Como is distinguished by specificities: the prevalence of globular vessels without rim and very simple decorations that are frequently repeated. The study of vases that have never been published and the re‑examination of vases that have already been published allows us to find many similarities and to increase comparisons; they are dated from the Augustan to Tiberian periods and are usually of low quality. With great probability, it can be assumed that there were pottery factories in the area.; The ‘ugly ware’ of the age of Romanisation has the characteristic of presenting a series of very widespread types of decoration, within this general category, the area of Como is distinguished by specificities: the prevalence of globular vessels without rim and very simple decorations that are frequently repeated. The study of vases that have never been published and the re‑examination of vases that have already been published allows us to find many similarities and to increase comparisons, they are dated from the Augustan to Tiberian periods and are usually of low quality. With great probability, it can be assumed that there were pottery factories in the area. Mon, 01 Jan 2024 00:00:00 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/195638 2024-01-01T00:00:00Z