dressel_20

PropertyValue
?:altLabel
  • Beltran 5 (en)
  • Callender 2 (en)
  • Globular amphora (en)
  • Ostia 1 (en)
  • Peacock & Williams 25 (en)
?:created
  • 2013-08-03T19:54:16Z ()
?:hasVersion
  • 1 ()
?:modified
  • 2013-08-03T19:55:26Z ()
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?:prefLabel
  • Dressel 20 (en)
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?:scopeNote
  • This has a large globular body with thick, sharply bent or oval shaped handles; short neck often with an internally concave rim and a small basal knob. This form clearly developed from the Augustan prototype Oberaden 83 and eventually evolved into the smaller Tejarillo 1. A broad scheme for the evolution of the Dressel 20 rim has been suggested by Berni (1998), provided under 'Drawings'. This form is commonly stamped towards the summit of the handle, with the name in relief set in a rectangular frame. This is usually an abbreviated name of an individual, presumably the estate owner although place-names are also encountered (Remesal Rodriguez, 1986). It also includes complex painted inscriptions indicating amphora weights and individuals responsible for transport and control (Rodriguez Almeida, 1984). From the third century there is evidence of imperial ownership of some of these estates. (en)
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?:type
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