During the decades-long research of the Viminacium necropolises, numerous ceramic
vessels were discovered in graves of cremated and inhumated individuals. Their
research helps to a better understanding of not only funeral rituals, but also the everyday
life, customs and economy of the ancient population. The wide repertoire of
discovered vessels indicates developed trade links with other parts of the Empire. The
majority of these vessels represent local products, which indicates the inventiveness
of domestic potters who supplied all of the Viminacium necropolises with their products.
The paper presents an overview of the most common forms and types of vessels
discovered in Viminacium graves and whose timeframe covers the period from the
1st to the 4th century AD.
TY - CHAP
AU - Raičković Savić, Angelina
PY - 2018
UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/408
AB - During the decades-long research of the Viminacium necropolises, numerous ceramic
vessels were discovered in graves of cremated and inhumated individuals. Their
research helps to a better understanding of not only funeral rituals, but also the everyday
life, customs and economy of the ancient population. The wide repertoire of
discovered vessels indicates developed trade links with other parts of the Empire. The
majority of these vessels represent local products, which indicates the inventiveness
of domestic potters who supplied all of the Viminacium necropolises with their products.
The paper presents an overview of the most common forms and types of vessels
discovered in Viminacium graves and whose timeframe covers the period from the
1st to the 4th century AD.
PB - Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology
T2 - Vivere Militare Est : From Populus to Emperors - Living on the Frontier
T1 - Ceramic Vessels as Grave Goods in the Necropolises of Viminacium
EP - 161
SP - 143
VL - 2
ER -
@inbook{
author = "Raičković Savić, Angelina",
year = "2018",
abstract = "During the decades-long research of the Viminacium necropolises, numerous ceramic
vessels were discovered in graves of cremated and inhumated individuals. Their
research helps to a better understanding of not only funeral rituals, but also the everyday
life, customs and economy of the ancient population. The wide repertoire of
discovered vessels indicates developed trade links with other parts of the Empire. The
majority of these vessels represent local products, which indicates the inventiveness
of domestic potters who supplied all of the Viminacium necropolises with their products.
The paper presents an overview of the most common forms and types of vessels
discovered in Viminacium graves and whose timeframe covers the period from the
1st to the 4th century AD.",
publisher = "Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology",
journal = "Vivere Militare Est : From Populus to Emperors - Living on the Frontier",
booktitle = "Ceramic Vessels as Grave Goods in the Necropolises of Viminacium",
pages = "161-143",
volume = "2"
}
Raičković Savić, A.. (2018). Ceramic Vessels as Grave Goods in the Necropolises of Viminacium. in Vivere Militare Est : From Populus to Emperors - Living on the Frontier
Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology., 2, 143-161.
Raičković Savić A. Ceramic Vessels as Grave Goods in the Necropolises of Viminacium. in Vivere Militare Est : From Populus to Emperors - Living on the Frontier. 2018;2:143-161..
Raičković Savić, Angelina, "Ceramic Vessels as Grave Goods in the Necropolises of Viminacium" in Vivere Militare Est : From Populus to Emperors - Living on the Frontier, 2 (2018):143-161.
