Finds in the late iron age tradition from the Roman graves of Viminacium
Апстракт
The former Roman city and the legionary fort Viminacium lie under the fields of the modern villages of Stari Kostolac and Drmno, at the right Mlava bank, some 15 km to the north of Požarevac in Eastern Serbia. Viminacium was the capital of the Roman province of Upper Moesia (Moesia Superior) and also an important military stronghold at the northern border of the empire. During pre-Roman times, this area was inhabited by a mixed population, consisting of Celts and of a native Illyrian ethnic group, called by a common name of Scordisci. During the 1st century AD, the Dacians also inhabited this area. Until now, among numerous Viminacium graves (some 14,000), nineteen graves were specified as carriers of either Celtic-Scordiscian or Dacian Late Iron Age tradition. This number is surely bigger but by now, only about a thousand graves were published. "S"-profiled bowls were considered main features of graves with a Celtic-Scordiscian tradition, while Dacian pots were considered main feature...s of graves with a Dacian Late Iron Age tradition. The paper deals with the finds themselves, but also with possible gender determinations of the deceased buried in these graves and with their social and economic status within the Roman society of Viminacium.
Кључне речи:
"S"-profiled bowls conv_532 2 Grave-goods conv_532 3 Late iron age tradition conv_532 4 ViminaciumИзвор:
Studia Antiqua et Archaeologica, 2017, 23, 1, 71-82Издавач:
- Editura Universitatii Al. I. Cuza Iasi
Институција/група
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - JOUR AU - Tapavički-Ilić, Milica AU - Anđelković-Grašar, Jelena PY - 2017 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/262 AB - The former Roman city and the legionary fort Viminacium lie under the fields of the modern villages of Stari Kostolac and Drmno, at the right Mlava bank, some 15 km to the north of Požarevac in Eastern Serbia. Viminacium was the capital of the Roman province of Upper Moesia (Moesia Superior) and also an important military stronghold at the northern border of the empire. During pre-Roman times, this area was inhabited by a mixed population, consisting of Celts and of a native Illyrian ethnic group, called by a common name of Scordisci. During the 1st century AD, the Dacians also inhabited this area. Until now, among numerous Viminacium graves (some 14,000), nineteen graves were specified as carriers of either Celtic-Scordiscian or Dacian Late Iron Age tradition. This number is surely bigger but by now, only about a thousand graves were published. "S"-profiled bowls were considered main features of graves with a Celtic-Scordiscian tradition, while Dacian pots were considered main features of graves with a Dacian Late Iron Age tradition. The paper deals with the finds themselves, but also with possible gender determinations of the deceased buried in these graves and with their social and economic status within the Roman society of Viminacium. PB - Editura Universitatii Al. I. Cuza Iasi T2 - Studia Antiqua et Archaeologica T1 - Finds in the late iron age tradition from the Roman graves of Viminacium EP - 82 IS - 1 SP - 71 VL - 23 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_262 ER -
@article{ author = "Tapavički-Ilić, Milica and Anđelković-Grašar, Jelena", year = "2017", abstract = "The former Roman city and the legionary fort Viminacium lie under the fields of the modern villages of Stari Kostolac and Drmno, at the right Mlava bank, some 15 km to the north of Požarevac in Eastern Serbia. Viminacium was the capital of the Roman province of Upper Moesia (Moesia Superior) and also an important military stronghold at the northern border of the empire. During pre-Roman times, this area was inhabited by a mixed population, consisting of Celts and of a native Illyrian ethnic group, called by a common name of Scordisci. During the 1st century AD, the Dacians also inhabited this area. Until now, among numerous Viminacium graves (some 14,000), nineteen graves were specified as carriers of either Celtic-Scordiscian or Dacian Late Iron Age tradition. This number is surely bigger but by now, only about a thousand graves were published. "S"-profiled bowls were considered main features of graves with a Celtic-Scordiscian tradition, while Dacian pots were considered main features of graves with a Dacian Late Iron Age tradition. The paper deals with the finds themselves, but also with possible gender determinations of the deceased buried in these graves and with their social and economic status within the Roman society of Viminacium.", publisher = "Editura Universitatii Al. I. Cuza Iasi", journal = "Studia Antiqua et Archaeologica", title = "Finds in the late iron age tradition from the Roman graves of Viminacium", pages = "82-71", number = "1", volume = "23", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_262" }
Tapavički-Ilić, M.,& Anđelković-Grašar, J.. (2017). Finds in the late iron age tradition from the Roman graves of Viminacium. in Studia Antiqua et Archaeologica Editura Universitatii Al. I. Cuza Iasi., 23(1), 71-82. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_262
Tapavički-Ilić M, Anđelković-Grašar J. Finds in the late iron age tradition from the Roman graves of Viminacium. in Studia Antiqua et Archaeologica. 2017;23(1):71-82. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_262 .
Tapavički-Ilić, Milica, Anđelković-Grašar, Jelena, "Finds in the late iron age tradition from the Roman graves of Viminacium" in Studia Antiqua et Archaeologica, 23, no. 1 (2017):71-82, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_262 .