Add to ORKGThe presence of Lusitanian amphorae in the region of Carthago Nova (Cartagena, Spain) has been known for a few years, and yet it has never been the subject of a monographic study. Integrated in the commercial networks of the western Mediterranean, these products circulated within the harbour system of this city between the 1st and the 5th century AD. This paper aims to present a synthesised review of the main Lusitanian imports that were detected: Dressel 14 and Almagro 50, Almagro 51a-b and Almagro 51c. The difficulty in identifying the ceramic fabrics and the scarce documentation regarding some finds pose complex problems. This study extends to the hinterland of the colony and to other nearby settlements, such as Portmán and Puerto de Maz...
This study considers a collection of four diverse amphorae recently acquired by the Macquarie Univer...
A large number of transport amphorae coming from various Late Antique archaeological contexts in Mat...
Since the classic study of Simon J. Keay published in 1984, knowledge of late Roman amphorae has pro...
This paper proposes the review of the framework of the circulation of the Lusitanian transport ampho...
SUMMARY Published sources and the author's researches indicate that several classes of amphora were...
This paper presents the results of the petrographic, mineralogical and chemical characterization of ...
Although the presence of Gallic amphorae in the former province of Lusitania has been known for a lo...
International audienceThe T-7433 amphora type is a seemingly well-known series manufactured in sever...
Baetican amphorae of the type Dressel 23 found in Late Roman consumption centres from the northeaste...
The Roman city of Olisipo (Lisbon) was one of the main harbours on the Atlantic façade, with a major...
SUMMARY Published sources and the author's researches indicate that several classes of amphora were...
The Roman villa of Vale da Arrancada is located in the county of Portimão, lying about 4km from the ...
Roman amphorae produced in Lusitania were usually considered as fish product containers since amphor...
Roman amphorae produced in Lusitania were usually considered as fish product containers since amphor...
A villa romana da Quinta do Lago, em Almansil (Loulé, Portugal), é sobretudo conhecida pela unidade ...
This study considers a collection of four diverse amphorae recently acquired by the Macquarie Univer...
A large number of transport amphorae coming from various Late Antique archaeological contexts in Mat...
Since the classic study of Simon J. Keay published in 1984, knowledge of late Roman amphorae has pro...
This paper proposes the review of the framework of the circulation of the Lusitanian transport ampho...
SUMMARY Published sources and the author's researches indicate that several classes of amphora were...
This paper presents the results of the petrographic, mineralogical and chemical characterization of ...
Although the presence of Gallic amphorae in the former province of Lusitania has been known for a lo...
International audienceThe T-7433 amphora type is a seemingly well-known series manufactured in sever...
Baetican amphorae of the type Dressel 23 found in Late Roman consumption centres from the northeaste...
The Roman city of Olisipo (Lisbon) was one of the main harbours on the Atlantic façade, with a major...
SUMMARY Published sources and the author's researches indicate that several classes of amphora were...
The Roman villa of Vale da Arrancada is located in the county of Portimão, lying about 4km from the ...
Roman amphorae produced in Lusitania were usually considered as fish product containers since amphor...
Roman amphorae produced in Lusitania were usually considered as fish product containers since amphor...
A villa romana da Quinta do Lago, em Almansil (Loulé, Portugal), é sobretudo conhecida pela unidade ...
This study considers a collection of four diverse amphorae recently acquired by the Macquarie Univer...
A large number of transport amphorae coming from various Late Antique archaeological contexts in Mat...
Since the classic study of Simon J. Keay published in 1984, knowledge of late Roman amphorae has pro...
