TY  - BOOK
PY  - 2023
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1129
AB  - The research presented in the book was carried out within and was partly financed by the project of the Croatian 
Science Foundation, LRR - Life on the Roman road: communications, trade and identities on Roman roads in Croatia 
from 1st – 8th CE (UIP-05-2017-9768). The project aimed to explore various aspects of Roman life brought by the 
construction of the roads. It is often said that roads in Roman times were the arteries of the Empire itself. They 
connected provinces and cities; without them, the Romans could not have conquered and held onto the territories 
they ruled. They were means of moving military officials and civilians and transporting goods. Roman roads gave 
excellent links for organizing life and establishing various settlements in periods after the collapse of the Empire. 
The engineering and surveying skills of the Romans provided the basis for many of today’s routes. Life on some 
Roman roads continued after the fall of the Empire and has not stopped until today. The project’s main objective 
is an interpretation of everyday life on the Roman road from the beginning of Roman rule to the period of decline, 
acculturation and integration of new identities. This project tried to explore a chance for a fresh perspective: how 
does life develop around Roman roads and a path during the primary usage of the roads and after it’s over?
With an interdisciplinary approach to archaeological research and analysis of small archaeological materials, the 
project tried to present how life on the Roman road was organized. Activities on the project utilize landscape 
surveys and studies of material assemblages to track the development and decline of the Roman way of life. The 
broad perspective of the project by the end of the research offers a starting point/foundation for a significant 
number of future comparisons, analyses and projects. During the Life on the Roman Road project, Roman roads are 
studied as the essential artery of the Roman world but also as a metaphor for introducing, accepting and living the 
Roman way of life. After the decline of the Roman world, Roman roads represent the metaphors of heritage and 
tradition of what was once a vast Empire.
The publication in front of us consists of thirteen papers dedicated to the regions of Roman provinces Dalmatia,
Pannonia and Upper Moesia. Contributors to the publication gave their brand new data about research on selected 
study areas.
The first five articles are dedicated to the Roman province of Dalmatia.  Šibenik’s Donje Polje  (review article) by 
Toni Brajković, Andrija Nakić and Željko Krnčević and  Discovering Roman Roads of the Trilj Area (preliminary 
communication) by a group of authors Domagoj Bužanić, Jelena Bužanić, Blaž Glavinić, Karla Ivak, Marko Jukić, Lucija 
Prusac, Domagoj Tončinić and Ivan Vidović present a new data collected by a field survey of road sections. A Fort on 
the Road (review article) by Andrej Janeš and Nikolina Vrančić brings us a report about the fort situated on the coast 
in present-day Novi Vinodolski; fort Lopar represents a rare example of an early 4th-century AD fortification in the 
north Adriatic. Ana Konestra, Fabian Welc and Paula Androić Gračanin present (original scientific paper) An Island 
of Connectedness. Intra-Insular and Inter-Regional Communications of Rab Island (North-East Adriatic, Kvarner gulf) bring us 
essential insight into insular communications. The Roadside station at Žuta Lokva (preliminary communication) by 
the editor of the publication and PI of the project, Ivana Ožanić Roguljić, presents the analogies of the only fully 
excavated roadside station in Croatia.
The following five articles are dedicated to Roman Pannonia. Petrijanec - Aqua Viva (preliminary communication) by 
Lovorka Štimac Dedić provides information about this important Roman settlement. A brand new approach to 
studying roads that in ethnological records are called “Roman Roads” is seen in the article The Unknown about the 
Known; The Možđenec – Sudovec Roman Road  (preliminary communication) by Jere Drpić. In the article by Andrej 
Janeš, Marina Matković Vrban and Ivana Hirschler Marić New Data, Old Town: The Case of Aquae Balissae (preliminary 
communication), we see an excellent introduction to the problems regarding the research of urban archaeology. 
The road from Mursa to the north - segments of the road on remote sensing data (preliminary communication), by Mislav 
Fileš and Miroslav Vuković uses remote sensing methodology to enhance the knowledge about known parts of 
the road. The results of the research performed in the Lower Pannonian part of the Danube Limes are presented in 
the article On the Road from Ad Herculem to Rittium (original scientific paper) by a group of authors Biljana Lučić, 
Alessandro De Rosa, Sara Zanni, Gorana Lamajić, Sonja Štefanski-Zorić, Radoslav Muždeka and Uroš Nikolić.
Upper Moesia is presented by Nemanja Mrđić and Angelina Raičković Savić with the article Lifeline of the Frontier: The 
Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia Superior (original scientific paper).
Introduction
ii
This project also tried to explore a chance for a new perspective: how does life develop around Roman roads 
during the primary usage of the roads and after this phase is over? Part of this research question is answered in the 
articles Signposts of Settlement: Roman Communications and Avar-Age Sites in Continental Croatia: Overlap Pattern Analysis
(original scientific paper) by Lorena Jurakić and Pia Šmalcelj Novaković and Small Items, Big Results (professional 
paper) by Anita Rapan Papeša.
This publication has gone “public” and each article has been “blind” reviewed. So the editors would like to express 
their gratitude to all the reviewers (Martin Auer, Vladimir Petrović and Iva Kaić) and the scientific board (Maja 
Petrinec, Bartul Šiljeg and Pia Šmalcelj Novaković). Without their help, we would not have been able to complete 
the publication. Then we would like to thank all the authors, as they accepted the challenges we set as project goals 
and helped us meet them. Special thanks go to Pia Šmalcelj Novaković and Mislav Fileš, who took the time to help 
us proofread and edit the publication.
PB  - Archaeopress
T1  - Roads and rivers 2 : Life Along Communicarions From Times to the Middle Ages
EP  - 167
SP  - 1
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1129
ER  - 

@book{
year = "2023",
abstract = "The research presented in the book was carried out within and was partly financed by the project of the Croatian 
Science Foundation, LRR - Life on the Roman road: communications, trade and identities on Roman roads in Croatia 
from 1st – 8th CE (UIP-05-2017-9768). The project aimed to explore various aspects of Roman life brought by the 
construction of the roads. It is often said that roads in Roman times were the arteries of the Empire itself. They 
connected provinces and cities; without them, the Romans could not have conquered and held onto the territories 
they ruled. They were means of moving military officials and civilians and transporting goods. Roman roads gave 
excellent links for organizing life and establishing various settlements in periods after the collapse of the Empire. 
The engineering and surveying skills of the Romans provided the basis for many of today’s routes. Life on some 
Roman roads continued after the fall of the Empire and has not stopped until today. The project’s main objective 
is an interpretation of everyday life on the Roman road from the beginning of Roman rule to the period of decline, 
acculturation and integration of new identities. This project tried to explore a chance for a fresh perspective: how 
does life develop around Roman roads and a path during the primary usage of the roads and after it’s over?
With an interdisciplinary approach to archaeological research and analysis of small archaeological materials, the 
project tried to present how life on the Roman road was organized. Activities on the project utilize landscape 
surveys and studies of material assemblages to track the development and decline of the Roman way of life. The 
broad perspective of the project by the end of the research offers a starting point/foundation for a significant 
number of future comparisons, analyses and projects. During the Life on the Roman Road project, Roman roads are 
studied as the essential artery of the Roman world but also as a metaphor for introducing, accepting and living the 
Roman way of life. After the decline of the Roman world, Roman roads represent the metaphors of heritage and 
tradition of what was once a vast Empire.
The publication in front of us consists of thirteen papers dedicated to the regions of Roman provinces Dalmatia,
Pannonia and Upper Moesia. Contributors to the publication gave their brand new data about research on selected 
study areas.
The first five articles are dedicated to the Roman province of Dalmatia.  Šibenik’s Donje Polje  (review article) by 
Toni Brajković, Andrija Nakić and Željko Krnčević and  Discovering Roman Roads of the Trilj Area (preliminary 
communication) by a group of authors Domagoj Bužanić, Jelena Bužanić, Blaž Glavinić, Karla Ivak, Marko Jukić, Lucija 
Prusac, Domagoj Tončinić and Ivan Vidović present a new data collected by a field survey of road sections. A Fort on 
the Road (review article) by Andrej Janeš and Nikolina Vrančić brings us a report about the fort situated on the coast 
in present-day Novi Vinodolski; fort Lopar represents a rare example of an early 4th-century AD fortification in the 
north Adriatic. Ana Konestra, Fabian Welc and Paula Androić Gračanin present (original scientific paper) An Island 
of Connectedness. Intra-Insular and Inter-Regional Communications of Rab Island (North-East Adriatic, Kvarner gulf) bring us 
essential insight into insular communications. The Roadside station at Žuta Lokva (preliminary communication) by 
the editor of the publication and PI of the project, Ivana Ožanić Roguljić, presents the analogies of the only fully 
excavated roadside station in Croatia.
The following five articles are dedicated to Roman Pannonia. Petrijanec - Aqua Viva (preliminary communication) by 
Lovorka Štimac Dedić provides information about this important Roman settlement. A brand new approach to 
studying roads that in ethnological records are called “Roman Roads” is seen in the article The Unknown about the 
Known; The Možđenec – Sudovec Roman Road  (preliminary communication) by Jere Drpić. In the article by Andrej 
Janeš, Marina Matković Vrban and Ivana Hirschler Marić New Data, Old Town: The Case of Aquae Balissae (preliminary 
communication), we see an excellent introduction to the problems regarding the research of urban archaeology. 
The road from Mursa to the north - segments of the road on remote sensing data (preliminary communication), by Mislav 
Fileš and Miroslav Vuković uses remote sensing methodology to enhance the knowledge about known parts of 
the road. The results of the research performed in the Lower Pannonian part of the Danube Limes are presented in 
the article On the Road from Ad Herculem to Rittium (original scientific paper) by a group of authors Biljana Lučić, 
Alessandro De Rosa, Sara Zanni, Gorana Lamajić, Sonja Štefanski-Zorić, Radoslav Muždeka and Uroš Nikolić.
Upper Moesia is presented by Nemanja Mrđić and Angelina Raičković Savić with the article Lifeline of the Frontier: The 
Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia Superior (original scientific paper).
Introduction
ii
This project also tried to explore a chance for a new perspective: how does life develop around Roman roads 
during the primary usage of the roads and after this phase is over? Part of this research question is answered in the 
articles Signposts of Settlement: Roman Communications and Avar-Age Sites in Continental Croatia: Overlap Pattern Analysis
(original scientific paper) by Lorena Jurakić and Pia Šmalcelj Novaković and Small Items, Big Results (professional 
paper) by Anita Rapan Papeša.
This publication has gone “public” and each article has been “blind” reviewed. So the editors would like to express 
their gratitude to all the reviewers (Martin Auer, Vladimir Petrović and Iva Kaić) and the scientific board (Maja 
Petrinec, Bartul Šiljeg and Pia Šmalcelj Novaković). Without their help, we would not have been able to complete 
the publication. Then we would like to thank all the authors, as they accepted the challenges we set as project goals 
and helped us meet them. Special thanks go to Pia Šmalcelj Novaković and Mislav Fileš, who took the time to help 
us proofread and edit the publication.",
publisher = "Archaeopress",
title = "Roads and rivers 2 : Life Along Communicarions From Times to the Middle Ages",
pages = "167-1",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1129"
}

(2023). Roads and rivers 2 : Life Along Communicarions From Times to the Middle Ages. 
Archaeopress., 1-167.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1129

Roads and rivers 2 : Life Along Communicarions From Times to the Middle Ages. 2023;:1-167.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1129 .

"Roads and rivers 2 : Life Along Communicarions From Times to the Middle Ages" (2023):1-167,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1129 .

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Mrdjić, Nemanja
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY  - 2023
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1127
AB  - During the last decades, within Roman provincial 
archaeology, great attention has been paid to supplying 
the army. The concept of supply in Moesia Superior was 
not studied thoroughly enough. In this sense, this paper 
could represent an introduction to further study of 
the supply and transport of goods and other products. 
During the past few decades in Serbia, the question of 
supplying Roman troops in Moesia was most studied by 
Petar Petrović (Petrović 1980; Petrović 1983; Petrović 
1991) and Viminacium research team (Ilić et al. 2011).
PB  - Oxford : Archaeopress
T2  - Life Along Communications From  Roman Times to the Middle Ages
T1  - Lifeline of the Frontier: The Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia  Superior
EP  - 116
SP  - 108
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1127
ER  - 

@inbook{
author = "Mrdjić, Nemanja and Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2023",
abstract = "During the last decades, within Roman provincial 
archaeology, great attention has been paid to supplying 
the army. The concept of supply in Moesia Superior was 
not studied thoroughly enough. In this sense, this paper 
could represent an introduction to further study of 
the supply and transport of goods and other products. 
During the past few decades in Serbia, the question of 
supplying Roman troops in Moesia was most studied by 
Petar Petrović (Petrović 1980; Petrović 1983; Petrović 
1991) and Viminacium research team (Ilić et al. 2011).",
publisher = "Oxford : Archaeopress",
journal = "Life Along Communications From  Roman Times to the Middle Ages",
booktitle = "Lifeline of the Frontier: The Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia  Superior",
pages = "116-108",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1127"
}

Mrdjić, N.,& Raičković Savić, A.. (2023). Lifeline of the Frontier: The Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia  Superior. in Life Along Communications From  Roman Times to the Middle Ages
Oxford : Archaeopress., 108-116.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1127

Mrdjić N, Raičković Savić A. Lifeline of the Frontier: The Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia  Superior. in Life Along Communications From  Roman Times to the Middle Ages. 2023;:108-116.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1127 .

Mrdjić, Nemanja, Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Lifeline of the Frontier: The Road and Port Network and the Concept of Supply and Distribution in Moesia  Superior" in Life Along Communications From  Roman Times to the Middle Ages (2023):108-116,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1127 .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY  - 2022
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/878
AB  - On the sites of Pannonia and Moesia, objects are found that are apparently entirely 
unusual, and some of them have not changed their appearance from prehistoric 
times to the present day. For example, a vessel with a grate, an object whose exact 
purpose has not been revealed so far, and the theories about it exceed the number 
of those found. Vessels with a handle above the opening are used from prehistory to 
the Middle Ages and are also found in ethnological ceramics. The large clay lid also 
traces its origins from prehistoric times to the present. And cheese moulds have not 
changed their appearance since Roman times. Bowls with buttons on the handles 
also attract attention with possible guesses about how they were used. In this paper, 
we will present the current state of research on several of such items that are found 
in Lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia
PB  - Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju
C3  - Roads and rivers 4:  The unusual in usual: small fi nds-household items, pottery, jewellery;  the bridge between Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Roads and rivers 4
T1  - Unusual ceramic household items in use from Antiquity to the  Middle Ages
EP  - 27
SP  - 27
VL  - 4
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_878
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana and Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2022",
abstract = "On the sites of Pannonia and Moesia, objects are found that are apparently entirely 
unusual, and some of them have not changed their appearance from prehistoric 
times to the present day. For example, a vessel with a grate, an object whose exact 
purpose has not been revealed so far, and the theories about it exceed the number 
of those found. Vessels with a handle above the opening are used from prehistory to 
the Middle Ages and are also found in ethnological ceramics. The large clay lid also 
traces its origins from prehistoric times to the present. And cheese moulds have not 
changed their appearance since Roman times. Bowls with buttons on the handles 
also attract attention with possible guesses about how they were used. In this paper, 
we will present the current state of research on several of such items that are found 
in Lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia",
publisher = "Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju",
journal = "Roads and rivers 4:  The unusual in usual: small fi nds-household items, pottery, jewellery;  the bridge between Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Roads and rivers 4",
title = "Unusual ceramic household items in use from Antiquity to the  Middle Ages",
pages = "27-27",
volume = "4",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_878"
}

Ožanić Roguljić, I.,& Raičković Savić, A.. (2022). Unusual ceramic household items in use from Antiquity to the  Middle Ages. in Roads and rivers 4:  The unusual in usual: small fi nds-household items, pottery, jewellery;  the bridge between Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Roads and rivers 4
Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju., 4, 27-27.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_878

Ožanić Roguljić I, Raičković Savić A. Unusual ceramic household items in use from Antiquity to the  Middle Ages. in Roads and rivers 4:  The unusual in usual: small fi nds-household items, pottery, jewellery;  the bridge between Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Roads and rivers 4. 2022;4:27-27.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_878 .

Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana, Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Unusual ceramic household items in use from Antiquity to the  Middle Ages" in Roads and rivers 4:  The unusual in usual: small fi nds-household items, pottery, jewellery;  the bridge between Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Roads and rivers 4, 4 (2022):27-27,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_878 .

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY  - 2022
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/635
AB  - Overview of the part of pottery vessels discovered at Viminacium is given in the article. Techniques of making and decorating as well as their multipurpose use are presented. The most common working technique in the treatment of outer surface of vessels are colouring, engraving and stamping. Most of the vessels are dated to the period from the beginning of the second to the end of the third century. Certain forms had a short expiration date, while some underwent several production making changes. These are locally produced vessels intended for everyday use. Among them, according to their decoration, vessels made after the luxury imported models stand out. The research of Viminacium confirmed the role of its pottery-brick production center, which, with its production and distribution, met the needs of both the city itself and the surrounding provinces.
PB  - Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju
T2  - Roads and rivers, pots and potters in Pannonia. Interactions, analogies and differences
T1  - Pottery from Viminacium - characteristics and multipurpose function
EP  - 208
SP  - 199
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_635
ER  - 

@inbook{
author = "Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2022",
abstract = "Overview of the part of pottery vessels discovered at Viminacium is given in the article. Techniques of making and decorating as well as their multipurpose use are presented. The most common working technique in the treatment of outer surface of vessels are colouring, engraving and stamping. Most of the vessels are dated to the period from the beginning of the second to the end of the third century. Certain forms had a short expiration date, while some underwent several production making changes. These are locally produced vessels intended for everyday use. Among them, according to their decoration, vessels made after the luxury imported models stand out. The research of Viminacium confirmed the role of its pottery-brick production center, which, with its production and distribution, met the needs of both the city itself and the surrounding provinces.",
publisher = "Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju",
journal = "Roads and rivers, pots and potters in Pannonia. Interactions, analogies and differences",
booktitle = "Pottery from Viminacium - characteristics and multipurpose function",
pages = "208-199",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_635"
}

Raičković Savić, A.. (2022). Pottery from Viminacium - characteristics and multipurpose function. in Roads and rivers, pots and potters in Pannonia. Interactions, analogies and differences
Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju., 199-208.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_635

Raičković Savić A. Pottery from Viminacium - characteristics and multipurpose function. in Roads and rivers, pots and potters in Pannonia. Interactions, analogies and differences. 2022;:199-208.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_635 .

Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Pottery from Viminacium - characteristics and multipurpose function" in Roads and rivers, pots and potters in Pannonia. Interactions, analogies and differences (2022):199-208,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_635 .

TY  - BOOK
PY  - 2022
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/884
AB  - There are many names in Croatian, German and English for class of pottery discussed in this volume.
Generally accepted terms are:
•	 Panonska keramika s premazom (PKP)
•	 Pannonische Glanztonware (PGW)
•	 Pannonian slipped ware (PSW)
The PKP, PGW or PGW is a group of pottery widespread in Pannonia, but also in Noricum and Moesia, from the end of 
the 1st well into the 3rd century A.D and even later. The shapes of the vessels recall the forms of the Terra Sigillata, but 
some of them also show the influence of the local utility ware. The appearance of this group can be described as high quality pottery with a slip. It was produced in a reduced, oxidant and mixed atmosphere: as a result, there are black, grey, 
red, and orange vessels.
In this book, authors were allowed to follow their thoughts and intuition to create the information about the Panno nian slipped ware in the region they work. The lack of publications, especially in Croatia, was the main problem in deve loping more uniform descriptions of types and features that form the PSW. We hope to create a fixed point from which a 
more comprehensive study can be made. 
We are grateful to all colleagues who submitted an article for this publication. This way, we have gathered some of the 
current knowledge on this topic, and we hope to continue our cooperation. We can say that this publication is a work of a 
small study group dedicated to one topic.
In the meantime, by May 13, 2022, an important article about Pannonische Glanztonware that was published on the 
website of Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum, Mainz (RGZM) “disappeared” from the Internet. RGZM is developing a 
new modern website. Hopefully, the paper will appear again on the new RGZM site.
A possible new link is: https://web.rgzm.de/forschung/forschungsinfrastrukturen/infrastrukturen/wissenschaftliche it-digitale-plattformen-und-tools/online-datenbanken/
PB  - Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju
T2  - Zbornik instituta za arheologiju
T1  - Roads and RiveRs, pots and potteRs in pannonia -  inteRactions, analogies and diffeRences
EP  - 216
SP  - 1
VL  - XVII
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_884
ER  - 

@book{
year = "2022",
abstract = "There are many names in Croatian, German and English for class of pottery discussed in this volume.
Generally accepted terms are:
•	 Panonska keramika s premazom (PKP)
•	 Pannonische Glanztonware (PGW)
•	 Pannonian slipped ware (PSW)
The PKP, PGW or PGW is a group of pottery widespread in Pannonia, but also in Noricum and Moesia, from the end of 
the 1st well into the 3rd century A.D and even later. The shapes of the vessels recall the forms of the Terra Sigillata, but 
some of them also show the influence of the local utility ware. The appearance of this group can be described as high quality pottery with a slip. It was produced in a reduced, oxidant and mixed atmosphere: as a result, there are black, grey, 
red, and orange vessels.
In this book, authors were allowed to follow their thoughts and intuition to create the information about the Panno nian slipped ware in the region they work. The lack of publications, especially in Croatia, was the main problem in deve loping more uniform descriptions of types and features that form the PSW. We hope to create a fixed point from which a 
more comprehensive study can be made. 
We are grateful to all colleagues who submitted an article for this publication. This way, we have gathered some of the 
current knowledge on this topic, and we hope to continue our cooperation. We can say that this publication is a work of a 
small study group dedicated to one topic.
In the meantime, by May 13, 2022, an important article about Pannonische Glanztonware that was published on the 
website of Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum, Mainz (RGZM) “disappeared” from the Internet. RGZM is developing a 
new modern website. Hopefully, the paper will appear again on the new RGZM site.
A possible new link is: https://web.rgzm.de/forschung/forschungsinfrastrukturen/infrastrukturen/wissenschaftliche it-digitale-plattformen-und-tools/online-datenbanken/",
publisher = "Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju",
journal = "Zbornik instituta za arheologiju",
title = "Roads and RiveRs, pots and potteRs in pannonia -  inteRactions, analogies and diffeRences",
pages = "216-1",
volume = "XVII",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_884"
}

(2022). Roads and RiveRs, pots and potteRs in pannonia -  inteRactions, analogies and diffeRences. in Zbornik instituta za arheologiju
Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju., XVII, 1-216.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_884

Roads and RiveRs, pots and potteRs in pannonia -  inteRactions, analogies and diffeRences. in Zbornik instituta za arheologiju. 2022;XVII:1-216.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_884 .

"Roads and RiveRs, pots and potteRs in pannonia -  inteRactions, analogies and diffeRences" in Zbornik instituta za arheologiju, XVII (2022):1-216,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_884 .

TY  - GEN
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY  - 2021
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/877
AB  - Confirmation that good food and drink can be found at Viminacium is already in its 
prehistoric layers. With the development of the city, import increased and with it 
came real delicacies in the form of exotic animals, as well as in the form of various 
beverages. The remains of such vessels were found in large numbers throughout 
Viminacium’s settlement layers.
Ceramic vessels along animal remains and traces on human remains, show us the tur bulent centuries of its existence until the collapse under the onslaught of the Huns.
This paper is a short guide through the hedonistic image of Viminacium from the 1st 
to the 5th century shown through the prism of ceramic vessels
PB  - Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju
T2  - Roads and rivers 3:  Eating and drinking along ancient roads and rivers:  Study opportunities, archaeological sources and open issues about diet habits”
T1  - Gastronomic guide through Viminacium – how to eat like a Roman
EP  - 11
IS  - 3
SP  - 11
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_877
ER  - 

@misc{
author = "Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2021",
abstract = "Confirmation that good food and drink can be found at Viminacium is already in its 
prehistoric layers. With the development of the city, import increased and with it 
came real delicacies in the form of exotic animals, as well as in the form of various 
beverages. The remains of such vessels were found in large numbers throughout 
Viminacium’s settlement layers.
Ceramic vessels along animal remains and traces on human remains, show us the tur bulent centuries of its existence until the collapse under the onslaught of the Huns.
This paper is a short guide through the hedonistic image of Viminacium from the 1st 
to the 5th century shown through the prism of ceramic vessels",
publisher = "Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju",
journal = "Roads and rivers 3:  Eating and drinking along ancient roads and rivers:  Study opportunities, archaeological sources and open issues about diet habits”",
title = "Gastronomic guide through Viminacium – how to eat like a Roman",
pages = "11-11",
number = "3",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_877"
}

Raičković Savić, A.. (2021). Gastronomic guide through Viminacium – how to eat like a Roman. in Roads and rivers 3:  Eating and drinking along ancient roads and rivers:  Study opportunities, archaeological sources and open issues about diet habits”
Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju.(3), 11-11.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_877

Raičković Savić A. Gastronomic guide through Viminacium – how to eat like a Roman. in Roads and rivers 3:  Eating and drinking along ancient roads and rivers:  Study opportunities, archaeological sources and open issues about diet habits”. 2021;(3):11-11.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_877 .

Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Gastronomic guide through Viminacium – how to eat like a Roman" in Roads and rivers 3:  Eating and drinking along ancient roads and rivers:  Study opportunities, archaeological sources and open issues about diet habits”, no. 3 (2021):11-11,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_877 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY  - 2020
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/618
AB  - Among the multitude of ceramic fragments, there occasionally appear handles of unusual shapes, or the remains of large dome-shaped lids. Such vessels were used for food preparation in kitchens with open hearths. Ever since prehistory, they have represented a kitchen appliance in daily use to the present day, and they appear in Roman kitchens as well. Various sources refer to this method of food preparation as sub testu. These vessels’ segments have also been archaeologically confirmed on Roman sites in Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior. There is a type of dish called patina in Roman cuisine, similar to modern-day souffle, which was presumably prepared on plates with a flat bottom and curved, convex, or concave walls.
PB  - Zagreb : Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu
T2  - Vjesnik Arheološkog muzeja u Zagrebu
T1  - Sub testu: preparation of Roman food under a clay dome
EP  - 91
IS  - LIII
SP  - 85
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_618
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana and Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2020",
abstract = "Among the multitude of ceramic fragments, there occasionally appear handles of unusual shapes, or the remains of large dome-shaped lids. Such vessels were used for food preparation in kitchens with open hearths. Ever since prehistory, they have represented a kitchen appliance in daily use to the present day, and they appear in Roman kitchens as well. Various sources refer to this method of food preparation as sub testu. These vessels’ segments have also been archaeologically confirmed on Roman sites in Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior. There is a type of dish called patina in Roman cuisine, similar to modern-day souffle, which was presumably prepared on plates with a flat bottom and curved, convex, or concave walls.",
publisher = "Zagreb : Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu",
journal = "Vjesnik Arheološkog muzeja u Zagrebu",
title = "Sub testu: preparation of Roman food under a clay dome",
pages = "91-85",
number = "LIII",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_618"
}

Ožanić Roguljić, I.,& Raičković Savić, A.. (2020). Sub testu: preparation of Roman food under a clay dome. in Vjesnik Arheološkog muzeja u Zagrebu
Zagreb : Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu.(LIII), 85-91.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_618

Ožanić Roguljić I, Raičković Savić A. Sub testu: preparation of Roman food under a clay dome. in Vjesnik Arheološkog muzeja u Zagrebu. 2020;(LIII):85-91.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_618 .

Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana, Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Sub testu: preparation of Roman food under a clay dome" in Vjesnik Arheološkog muzeja u Zagrebu, no. LIII (2020):85-91,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_618 .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
AU  - Mrdjić, Nemanja
PY  - 2020
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/703
AB  - Defining relationship between the Danube as a major river route and adjacent limes 
road with all its crossroads and shortcuts proved to be a challenging task. Both mili tary and civilians were focused on both routes exploiting them to the maximum. 
From the earliest decades after forming Moesia as a province, legions were tasked 
to build roads through some of the harshest terrains. Importance of these actions 
can be traced through time with tablets, both imperial and legionary celebrating 
these enormous undertaking absolutely necessary for the frontier to function. Plac ing and coordination of military distribution centers was crucial for supply of gar risons in smaller forts that had no facilities for long term storage of food. In theory 
major routes are simple and follow the course of river. In the field situation is far more 
complicated. 
Viminacium as a case study had its own network of roads directed towards all di rections with multiple roads intersecting and merging. Following the distribution 
of villas, cemeteries and production centers for almost 20 years to this date – a vivid 
network came to life. The city and legionary fortress were in the center of this spi der’s road net with Mlava and Danube to encircle and open it worldwide towards 
both east and west. 
Limes was the best economically developed region in Moesia Superior with most 
of its production potential focused on Danube for distribution. Local production of 
pottery and coinage from Viminacium mint found its way to remote provinces along 
this line.
PB  - Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju
C3  - Roads and rivers 2: the transformation of life along the communications  from Roman times to middle ages : programme and the book of abstracts
T1  - Lifeline of the frontier – Road and Port Network and Concept of Supply and  Distribution in Moesia Superior
EP  - 9
SP  - 9
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_703
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Raičković Savić, Angelina and Mrdjić, Nemanja",
year = "2020",
abstract = "Defining relationship between the Danube as a major river route and adjacent limes 
road with all its crossroads and shortcuts proved to be a challenging task. Both mili tary and civilians were focused on both routes exploiting them to the maximum. 
From the earliest decades after forming Moesia as a province, legions were tasked 
to build roads through some of the harshest terrains. Importance of these actions 
can be traced through time with tablets, both imperial and legionary celebrating 
these enormous undertaking absolutely necessary for the frontier to function. Plac ing and coordination of military distribution centers was crucial for supply of gar risons in smaller forts that had no facilities for long term storage of food. In theory 
major routes are simple and follow the course of river. In the field situation is far more 
complicated. 
Viminacium as a case study had its own network of roads directed towards all di rections with multiple roads intersecting and merging. Following the distribution 
of villas, cemeteries and production centers for almost 20 years to this date – a vivid 
network came to life. The city and legionary fortress were in the center of this spi der’s road net with Mlava and Danube to encircle and open it worldwide towards 
both east and west. 
Limes was the best economically developed region in Moesia Superior with most 
of its production potential focused on Danube for distribution. Local production of 
pottery and coinage from Viminacium mint found its way to remote provinces along 
this line.",
publisher = "Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju",
journal = "Roads and rivers 2: the transformation of life along the communications  from Roman times to middle ages : programme and the book of abstracts",
title = "Lifeline of the frontier – Road and Port Network and Concept of Supply and  Distribution in Moesia Superior",
pages = "9-9",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_703"
}

Raičković Savić, A.,& Mrdjić, N.. (2020). Lifeline of the frontier – Road and Port Network and Concept of Supply and  Distribution in Moesia Superior. in Roads and rivers 2: the transformation of life along the communications  from Roman times to middle ages : programme and the book of abstracts
Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju., 9-9.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_703

Raičković Savić A, Mrdjić N. Lifeline of the frontier – Road and Port Network and Concept of Supply and  Distribution in Moesia Superior. in Roads and rivers 2: the transformation of life along the communications  from Roman times to middle ages : programme and the book of abstracts. 2020;:9-9.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_703 .

Raičković Savić, Angelina, Mrdjić, Nemanja, "Lifeline of the frontier – Road and Port Network and Concept of Supply and  Distribution in Moesia Superior" in Roads and rivers 2: the transformation of life along the communications  from Roman times to middle ages : programme and the book of abstracts (2020):9-9,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_703 .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY  - 2019
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/705
AB  - The paper will present an overview of the shape, function and structure of cera mic vessels discovered during the decades-long archaeological excavations of 
Viminacium. These vessels are the product of a local pottery craft complex. The 
chemical and mineralogical characterization of the pottery production of this wor kshop suggests the presence of several groups of ceramic clays. Several basic clay 
masses are distinguished in relation to whether the final product was intended 
for preparing food, its consuming, or ritual laying in the grave of an inhumated or 
cremated deceased. Mineralogical and chemical examinations were conducted 
over the raw materials and it was determined that besides this pottery craft cen ter, there had to be another one in which was used the clay from the same loan. 
This conclusion follows the extensive analysis of the product range from this 
pottery complex, which is compared with the forms discovered on the necropo lis itself and in the settlement stratums. Forms that do not appear in the pottery 
range of this center, but are discovered at necropolises or in settlement stratums 
with the same chemical index in clay mass, must have been the product of another 
workshop at Viminacium whose production went parallel with the first one.
The specificity of the material of this workshop complex is reflected in the fact that 
craftsmen who have responded to the needs of pottery use in funerary rituals at the 
necropolises have made these products in poor quality compared to those distribu ted to the living part of the population
PB  - Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju
C3  - Roads and rivers, pots and potters  in Pannonia : Interactions, analogies and differences : Book of abstracts
T1  - Pottery from Viminacium - a craft product of multipurpose function [apstrakt]
EP  - 9
SP  - 9
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_705
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2019",
abstract = "The paper will present an overview of the shape, function and structure of cera mic vessels discovered during the decades-long archaeological excavations of 
Viminacium. These vessels are the product of a local pottery craft complex. The 
chemical and mineralogical characterization of the pottery production of this wor kshop suggests the presence of several groups of ceramic clays. Several basic clay 
masses are distinguished in relation to whether the final product was intended 
for preparing food, its consuming, or ritual laying in the grave of an inhumated or 
cremated deceased. Mineralogical and chemical examinations were conducted 
over the raw materials and it was determined that besides this pottery craft cen ter, there had to be another one in which was used the clay from the same loan. 
This conclusion follows the extensive analysis of the product range from this 
pottery complex, which is compared with the forms discovered on the necropo lis itself and in the settlement stratums. Forms that do not appear in the pottery 
range of this center, but are discovered at necropolises or in settlement stratums 
with the same chemical index in clay mass, must have been the product of another 
workshop at Viminacium whose production went parallel with the first one.
The specificity of the material of this workshop complex is reflected in the fact that 
craftsmen who have responded to the needs of pottery use in funerary rituals at the 
necropolises have made these products in poor quality compared to those distribu ted to the living part of the population",
publisher = "Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju",
journal = "Roads and rivers, pots and potters  in Pannonia : Interactions, analogies and differences : Book of abstracts",
title = "Pottery from Viminacium - a craft product of multipurpose function [apstrakt]",
pages = "9-9",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_705"
}

Raičković Savić, A.. (2019). Pottery from Viminacium - a craft product of multipurpose function [apstrakt]. in Roads and rivers, pots and potters  in Pannonia : Interactions, analogies and differences : Book of abstracts
Zagreb : Institut za arheologiju., 9-9.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_705

Raičković Savić A. Pottery from Viminacium - a craft product of multipurpose function [apstrakt]. in Roads and rivers, pots and potters  in Pannonia : Interactions, analogies and differences : Book of abstracts. 2019;:9-9.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_705 .

Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Pottery from Viminacium - a craft product of multipurpose function [apstrakt]" in Roads and rivers, pots and potters  in Pannonia : Interactions, analogies and differences : Book of abstracts (2019):9-9,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_705 .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana
AU  - Šmalcel Novaković, Pia
AU  - Mantovani, Valentina
AU  - Raičković Savić, Angelina
AU  - Rapan Papeša, Anita
PY  - 2018
UR  - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/881
AB  - Ceste u rimsko doba bile su arterije samog Carstva. Povezivale su provincije i gradove, a bez 
njih Rimljani nisu mogli niti osvojiti niti zadržati se na područjima kojima su vladali. Rimske 
ceste stvorile su poveznice po kojima je u razdobljima nakon propasti Carstva organiziran 
život i osnivana su naselja. Inženjerske i geodetske vještine Rimljana pružile su temelj mno gim današnjim rutama. Život na nekim rimskim cestama nastavio se i nakon pada Carstva i 
nije prestao do danas. Glavni cilj projekta je interpretacija svakodnevnog života na rimskoj 
cesti, od početka rimske vlasti do razdoblja propasti, akulturacije i integracije novih identi teta. Ovaj projekt nudi priliku za novu perspektivu: kako se život razvija oko rimskih cesta i 
staze tijekom glavne upotrebe cesta i nakon što je završio? Život uz ceste se nastavlja čak i 
nakon što je klasično razdoblje rimskoga života prošlo, a bivše rimske pokrajine su među sobno povezane s narodima različitih pozadina i po drijetla. 
Duh rimskog načina života ostaje snažan stoljećima nakon propasti i pada rimske države. 
Taj razvoj / proces možemo pratiti u arheološkom materijalu i stoljećima kasnije, a dvojnost 
je zapanjujuća: s jedne strane, rimska kultura, u njenom promijenjenom obliku – snažno 
prilagođena novim povijesnim okolnostima i procesima – živi zahvaljujući ljudima i zajed nicama koje podržavaju Romanski identitet kao vlastiti; S druge strane, izravni nasljednik 
rimske, mediteranske / bizantske kulture i identiteta snažno utječe (izravno i neizravno) i 
definira srednjevjekovnu materijalnu kulturu koju su stvorile nove populacije s potpuno 
različitim identitetima, ali smješteni u bivšim rimskim teritorijima / pokrajinama. Obe per spektive su fokus projekta, s različitih gledišta. U LRR projektu rimske ceste će se prouča vati kao osnovna arterija rimskog svijeta, ali i kao metafora uvođenja, prihvaćanja i života 
rimskog načina života. Nakon propasti rimskog svijeta rimske ceste predstavljaju metaforu 
baštine i tradicije onoga što je nekada bilo veliko carstvo. Projekt je financiran od Hrvatske 
zaklade za znanost, traje od 01.01.2018. do 31.12.2022
PB  - Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo
C3  - Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo
T1  - Predstavljanje projekta “Life on the Roman Road” (LRR)
EP  - 32
SP  - 31
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_881
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana and Šmalcel Novaković, Pia and Mantovani, Valentina and Raičković Savić, Angelina and Rapan Papeša, Anita",
year = "2018",
abstract = "Ceste u rimsko doba bile su arterije samog Carstva. Povezivale su provincije i gradove, a bez 
njih Rimljani nisu mogli niti osvojiti niti zadržati se na područjima kojima su vladali. Rimske 
ceste stvorile su poveznice po kojima je u razdobljima nakon propasti Carstva organiziran 
život i osnivana su naselja. Inženjerske i geodetske vještine Rimljana pružile su temelj mno gim današnjim rutama. Život na nekim rimskim cestama nastavio se i nakon pada Carstva i 
nije prestao do danas. Glavni cilj projekta je interpretacija svakodnevnog života na rimskoj 
cesti, od početka rimske vlasti do razdoblja propasti, akulturacije i integracije novih identi teta. Ovaj projekt nudi priliku za novu perspektivu: kako se život razvija oko rimskih cesta i 
staze tijekom glavne upotrebe cesta i nakon što je završio? Život uz ceste se nastavlja čak i 
nakon što je klasično razdoblje rimskoga života prošlo, a bivše rimske pokrajine su među sobno povezane s narodima različitih pozadina i po drijetla. 
Duh rimskog načina života ostaje snažan stoljećima nakon propasti i pada rimske države. 
Taj razvoj / proces možemo pratiti u arheološkom materijalu i stoljećima kasnije, a dvojnost 
je zapanjujuća: s jedne strane, rimska kultura, u njenom promijenjenom obliku – snažno 
prilagođena novim povijesnim okolnostima i procesima – živi zahvaljujući ljudima i zajed nicama koje podržavaju Romanski identitet kao vlastiti; S druge strane, izravni nasljednik 
rimske, mediteranske / bizantske kulture i identiteta snažno utječe (izravno i neizravno) i 
definira srednjevjekovnu materijalnu kulturu koju su stvorile nove populacije s potpuno 
različitim identitetima, ali smješteni u bivšim rimskim teritorijima / pokrajinama. Obe per spektive su fokus projekta, s različitih gledišta. U LRR projektu rimske ceste će se prouča vati kao osnovna arterija rimskog svijeta, ali i kao metafora uvođenja, prihvaćanja i života 
rimskog načina života. Nakon propasti rimskog svijeta rimske ceste predstavljaju metaforu 
baštine i tradicije onoga što je nekada bilo veliko carstvo. Projekt je financiran od Hrvatske 
zaklade za znanost, traje od 01.01.2018. do 31.12.2022",
publisher = "Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo",
journal = "Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo",
title = "Predstavljanje projekta “Life on the Roman Road” (LRR)",
pages = "32-31",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_881"
}

Ožanić Roguljić, I., Šmalcel Novaković, P., Mantovani, V., Raičković Savić, A.,& Rapan Papeša, A.. (2018). Predstavljanje projekta “Life on the Roman Road” (LRR). in Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo
Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo., 31-32.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_881

Ožanić Roguljić I, Šmalcel Novaković P, Mantovani V, Raičković Savić A, Rapan Papeša A. Predstavljanje projekta “Life on the Roman Road” (LRR). in Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo. 2018;:31-32.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_881 .

Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana, Šmalcel Novaković, Pia, Mantovani, Valentina, Raičković Savić, Angelina, Rapan Papeša, Anita, "Predstavljanje projekta “Life on the Roman Road” (LRR)" in Zagreb : Hrvatsko arheološko društvo (2018):31-32,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_881 .