TRADE : : Proceedings of the Conference in Zadar, 11th-13th February 2016.

• VerfasserIn: Borzić, Igor,
• TeilnehmendeR: Cirelli, Enrico.; Vučković, Kristina Jelinčić.
• Place / Publishing House: Oxford : : Archaeopress,, 2023.; ©2023.
• Year of Publication: 2023
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (417 pages)

Spanning the period between the 2nd and 9th centuries, this volume collects 45 papers dealing with the Adriatic area that aim to create a new dataset for the historical reconstruction of processes related to forms of settlement, aspects of production, and trade and the movement of pottery and other craft products between its two coasts.

Table of Contents

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright page -- Contents Page -- List of figures, plates and tables -- The Adriatic route of the Attic sarcophagus trade -- Figure 1. The navigation routes on both sides of the Adriatic (after P. Arnaude 2006) -- Figure 2. The spread of Attic sarcophagi in the Eastern Adriatic -- Figure 3. The statue of Tiberius from Aenona. Archaeological museum in Zadar -- Figure 4. The head of Heracles from Aequum. Museum of Franciscan monastery at Sinj -- Figure 5. The statue of Venus Victrix from Salona. Archaeological museum Split -- Figure 6. The front side of Attic sarcophagus showing Centaur hunt from Koločep near Dubrovnik -- Figure 7. The first fragment of the sarcophagus showing Erotes from Salona. Archaeological museum Split -- Figure 8. A fragment with Erotes hunting big game from Salona. Archaeological museum Split -- Figure 9. The third fragment of the sarcophagus showing Erotes hunting big game from Salona (right narrow side). Archaeological museum Split -- Figure 10. The drunken Erotes from Biograd. Museum Biograd -- Figure 11. Fragment of the Attic sarcophagus showing Achilles and Priam (narrow side) from Zadar. Archaeological Museum Zadar -- Figure 12. The fleeing Persians from Marathon. Pula. Archaeological Museum of Istria Pula -- Figure 13. Sarcophagus showing Meleager's hunt. Split. Archaeological Museum Split -- Figure 14. Sarcophagus fragment showing Phaedra's amusing (left narrow side). Salona. Archaeological Museum Split -- Figure 15. The fragment of the sarcophagus front showing Dionysiac vintage. Makarska. Archaeological Museum Split -- Figure 16. The sarcophagus showing erotes engaged in vintage. Salona. Archaeological Museum Split -- Figure 17. Attic strigili sarcophagus. Pula. Archaeological Museum of Istria, Pula -- Figure 18. Attic strigil sarcophagus. Pula. Archaeological Museum of Istria, Pula.

Figure 19. A fragment of Attic sarcophagus showing drunken Erotes. Benkovac. Archaeological Museum Zadar -- Figure 20. The grave stele of a seaman from the house Benzon, Vranjic -- Figure 21. The fragment of a grave stele showing a merchant ship. Salona. Archaeological Museum Split -- Figure 22. The Fragment of sarcophagus showing merchant ship from Stari Grad. The Museum of Dominican Monastery Stari Grad -- Mutations of the Late Antique urban landscape in Byllis and other cities in Epirus Nova -- Figure 1. Byllis. Inscription praising the architect that built the early byzantine wall, Tirana, Museum of the Archaeological Institute (M. Raynaud, 2013) -- Figure 2. Byllis. Plan of the late Roman city (© EfA, M. Wurch-Kozelj, 2012) -- Figure 3. Byllis. Encroachment on a decumanus in the cathedral district, leading towards the early Byzantine wall (N. Beaudry, 2012) -- Figure 4. Byllis. Aerial view of the cathedral district and early Byzantine wall (© A. Islami, 2007) -- Figure 5. Byllis. Opportunist reoccupation of the eastern stoa (P. Chevalier, 2014) -- Franco-Albanian archaeological collaboration (2012-2015): research on the topography of Durrës -- Figure 1. Situation of Durrës/Dyrrachium -- Figure 2. Structures belonging to late antiquity in the Roman Baths (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 3. The different urban fabrics of Dyrrachium (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 4. Remains of phase I (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 5. Remains of phase II (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 6. Remains of phase IV: the north-south street (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 7. Sewage pipe of phase V (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 8. The preserved late tomb (RAFAD 2015) -- Figure 9. Results of geophysical prospection under the macellum: depth between 0 and 1 m (Eastern Atlas) -- Figure 10. Results of geophysical prospection under the macellum: depth between 1 and 2 m (Eastern Atlas).

Figure 11. A hypothetic synthesis of orientations (RAFAD 2015) -- The Spolia phenomenon in the architecture of Dalmatian towns -- Figure 1. Secondary use of the classical architecture elements in the construction of city fortifications: a) Zadar - south-eastern side, b) Zadar - Citadel, c) Trogir - Bishop's Tower (photos: V. Jović Gazić 2016 -- reproductions from: Vežić 1990 -- Kovačić -- Figure 2. Examples of secondary used ancient pillars in the Christian churches interiors (a - Zadar Cathedral, b - St. Stephen basilica -- d - Trogir, St. Mary) -- modern-age public buildings (c - Trogir Renaissance Lodge) -- sea-port constructions (e - ancient -- Figure 3. Porta Marina or St. Chrysogonus Gate with roman arch spolia in the upper part (photo: V. Jović Gazić 2016) -- Figure 4. Pillar of shame in the forum of Roman Iader (photo: V. Jović Gazić 2016) -- Figure 5. Split Cathedral Tower on the eastern side of the Peristyle (photo: V. Jović Gazić 2015) -- Diocletian's Palace: monument of the new social system - tetrarchy -- Figure 1. Perystile, Diocletian Palace -- Figure 2. Protiron, Diocletian Palace -- Figure 3. Northern gate, Diocletian Palace -- Figure 4. Diocletian mausoleum, Diocletian Palace -- Figure 5. Small prostyle temple, Diocletian Palace -- Early medieval architectural adaptation of the early Christian churches in the territory of Zadar -- Figure 1. Episcopal complex in Zadar - construction zones, 8th and 9th c. (photo by: P. Vežić 2005) -- Figure 2. Example of a sanctuary with three apses in the Zadar area: Zaton (St. Andrew) (photo by: A. Uglešić 2002, L. Jelić - F. Buškariol 1990) -- Figure 3. Example of a sanctuary with three apses in the Zadar area: Privlaka (St. Barbara) (photo by: A. Uglešić 2002, L. Jelić - F. Buškariol 1990).

Figure 4. Example of a sanctuary with three apses in the Zadar area: Biograd (Cathedral) (photo by: A. Uglešić 2002, L. Jelić - F. Buškariol 1990) -- Figure 5. The ground-plan of the church of St. Martin in Lepuri (photo by: N. Jakšić 2002, N. Jakšić 1989) -- Figure 6. The ground-plan of the medieval church in Biljane Donje (Begovača) (photo by: N. Jakšić 2002, N. Jakšić 1989) -- Figure 7. Examples of 'inside' crypt in the church Saint-Germain (Auxerre) (photo by: G. Cucsito 1995) crypt in Zadar, crypt in Aquileia and crypt in Novigrad, A. Mišković 2012, V. Delonga, N. Jakšić and M. Jurković 2001) -- Figure 9. Example of an 'inside' crypt in Aquileia (photo by: G. Cucsito 1995) -- Figure 8. Example of an 'inside' crypt in Zadar (photo by: A. Mišković 2012) -- Figure 10. Examples of 'inside' crypt in Novigrad (photo by: N. Jakšić and M. Jurković 2001) -- Pesaro. A necropolis from the 6th-7th centuries AD, adjacent to the Via Flaminia -- Figure 1. The survey area. The location of the excavation is indicated in red, the Pisaurum city walls in blue, the Via Flaminia during the Republican era in green, and the deviation of the Via Flamina during the Augustan age in yellow -- Figure 2. The several types of funerary structures present at the necropolis. (Soprintendenza Archeologia Belle Arti e Paesaggio delle Marche) -- Figure 3. The 'glareata' road in course of excavation. The lateral drainage trenches are visible. (Soprintendenza Archeologia Belle Arti e Paesaggio delle Marche) -- Figure 4. A cappuccina tomb. (Soprintendenza Archeologia Belle Arti e Paesaggio delle Marche) -- Figure 5. Olla vessel from the 6th or 7th century. (Soprintendenza Archeologia Belle Arti e Paesaggio delle Marche) -- Table 1. Anthropological report -- Cupra Marittima (Marche): transformations of the 'villa with nymphaeum'.

Figure 1. 1. Cupra Marittima, a prosperous Roman city in the Southern Marche, on the Adriatic coast -- 2. Cupra Marittima, the ancient Roman city: La Civita, the s.c. 'forum area' (1) -- ancient building s.c. 'Mura Mignini' (2) -- structures probably to refer t -- Figure 2. 1. Cupra Marittima, s.c. 'Villa con Ninfeo': Ninpheum (A) -- amphorae storage room (B) -- retaining wall (C) -- torcularium (D) -- 2. Cupra Marittima, s.c. 'Villa con Ninfeo': pars rustica, particular of torcularium -- 3. Cupra Marittima, s.c. 'Villa con -- Figure 3. 1. Fragment of aretina in black gloss ware -- 2. Fragment of Terra Sigillata Italica with rectangular stamp 'NICO' -- 3. Fragment of Terra Sigillata Nord-Italica decorated with floral motifs -- 4. Fragment of Sarius type in Terra Sigillata Nord-Italic -- Figure 4. 1. Two marble heads discovered inside the pool of the frigidarium -- 2. Marble head of a beard man -- 3. Marble head -- 4. Little marble bust -- Figure 5. 1. The commercial relationships of Cupra Marittima from the late Republican age to the Imperial period -- 2. The commercial relationships of Cupra Marittima from the 4th until the middle of 6th century -- The periphery of the Mediterranean - Aguntum (Southwestern Noricum) in Late Antiquity -- Figure 1. Municipium Claudium Aguntum. General plan (FB Aguntum, Institut für Archäologien, Universität Innsbruck) -- Figure 2. Late Antique features in the Forum area. After the destruction fire a new floor level was built (1). Parts of the building have been used until the 4/5th century AD for domestic (2, 4) and handicraft purposes (3) (M. Auer, based on plans and pho.

Figure 3. Late Antique pits and post holes in the macellum (left, blue). South of the macellum a furnace - most probably used for metalwork was built (right) (M. Auer, based on plans and photos created by the FB Aguntum, Institut für Archäologien, Univers.