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Pottery Summary

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Pottery recovered in the 1999 season was in general worn and often burnt.  The most common fabric was impasto, and orangeware was the second most prolific type.  Bucchero was plentiful, and many fragments were found with decoration or stamps.  The majority of the pottery was primarily recovered from Locus 16, a burn layer.  The large amount of pottery suggests a destruction fill. Most finewares, such as Ionic, Italo-Corinthian, and grayware, were decorated in some manner -- painted, incised, or preserving slip -- and were made special finds.

Descriptive Attribute Value(s)
Is Part Of
Vocabulary: DCMI Metadata Terms (Dublin Core Terms)
JBB I info
Vocabulary: Murlo
Descriptive Attribute Value(s)
Contributor
Vocabulary: DCMI Metadata Terms (Dublin Core Terms)
John B. Beeby info
Vocabulary: Murlo
Subject
Vocabulary: DCMI Metadata Terms (Dublin Core Terms)
Coverage
Vocabulary: DCMI Metadata Terms (Dublin Core Terms)
Iron age info
Vocabulary: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Open Context References: Iron age hub
Temporal Coverage
Vocabulary: DCMI Metadata Terms (Dublin Core Terms)
Creator
Vocabulary: DCMI Metadata Terms (Dublin Core Terms)
Anthony Tuck info
Vocabulary: Murlo
Suggested Citation

John B. Beeby. (2017) "JBB I (1999-07-28):193-203; Pottery Summary from Europe/Italy/Poggio Civitate/Tesoro/Tesoro 26 North/1999, ID:364". In Murlo. Anthony Tuck (Ed). Released: 2017-10-04. Open Context. <https://opencontext.org/documents/a8792a4c-3bb6-4c4f-b93a-565090f79419> ARK (Archive): https://n2t.net/ark:/28722/k2p84k835

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