FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3114448242> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3114448242 endingPage "105305" @default.
• W3114448242 startingPage "105305" @default.
• W3114448242 abstract "Recent excavations of the Via dei Sepolcri ceramic workshop in Pompeii provide an exceptional window into ancient Roman material culture. The remarkable ceramic objects found here, and importantly, the raw geological materials used in their production, afford a unique opportunity to gather information about each aspect of the organisation of the workshop and the ceramics production cycle, including those which are normally erased by the firing process. The exceptional nature of this site provides interesting insights into the system of raw material procurement, a facet poorly explored thus far due to the lack of ancient historical sources. The study is based on the investigation of 40 samples including pottery fragments, unfired, fired and overfired sherds and their source materials by means of optical microscopy, X-ray diffraction, Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectroscopy, Raman and FTIR spectroscopy; in addition, Sr–Nd isotopic and paleontological analyses completed the raw material characterisation. The workshop experienced two different periods of activity starting from the beginning of 1st century CE; in a first phase they produced a variegated repertoire of Thin Walled pottery using local alluvial sediments and clays imported from Ischia island. In a second phase (probably from 62 to 63 CE to 79 CE), the workshop became larger and more specialised, the Thin Walled types drastically decreased and the artisans exclusively utilized clayey sediments from outcrops near Mt. Picentini in the Salerno province. As complementary materials, the ceramic production also utilized local volcanic sands for tempering and decorative purposes along with a presumed imported red earth pigment for decorative finishing. Firing conditions, as inferred from mineral assemblages in the pottery, were not strictly controlled in either production phase as estimated firing temperatures vary widely from approximately 800 to 1000 °C. Likewise, atmospheric conditions in the kiln, as inferred from the variable occurrence of Fe2+ and Fe3+ oxides, were not carefully controlled in either production phase. When compared with data from the larger framework of coeval regional and extra-regional pottery productions, the data obtained suggest that the existing paradigm of the Exploitable Threshold Model, which implies a maximum distance of 7–8 km between the source of raw materials and their usage in production centres, may need to be revised by at least an order of magnitude where sea routes and ports were readily available, as was the case in Pompeii and the surrounding Bay of Naples." @default.
• W3114448242 created "2021-01-05" @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5002606405 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5008077839 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5012346481 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5024435995 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5026366719 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5029033221 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5029921574 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5031610323 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5035701252 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5065139691 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5067058155 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5074778566 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5081487177 @default.
• W3114448242 creator A5089872518 @default.
• W3114448242 date "2021-02-01" @default.
• W3114448242 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W3114448242 title "A pottery workshop in Pompeii unveils new insights on the Roman ceramics crafting tradition and raw materials trade" @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1654128110 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1895950259 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1901283324 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1971464409 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1973365255 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1983290757 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1993958215 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W1996221475 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2015157178 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2018077384 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2020336557 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2021969384 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2036571378 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2039960255 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2044420765 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2064666429 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2075312980 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2093838434 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2095754594 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2114637561 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2129059583 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2160060293 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2325190756 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2369322796 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2465877173 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2501446568 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2508903214 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2536859192 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2560566453 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2601610643 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2799428051 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2800137053 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2800795289 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2889780801 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2891806258 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2900794273 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2901120002 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2901311528 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W2971262883 @default.
• W3114448242 cites W3008466353 @default.
• W3114448242 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2020.105305" @default.
• W3114448242 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3114448242 type Work @default.
• W3114448242 sameAs 3114448242 @default.
• W3114448242 citedByCount "10" @default.
• W3114448242 countsByYear W31144482422021 @default.
• W3114448242 countsByYear W31144482422022 @default.
• W3114448242 countsByYear W31144482422023 @default.
• W3114448242 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5002606405 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5008077839 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5012346481 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5024435995 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5026366719 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5029033221 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5029921574 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5031610323 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5035701252 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5065139691 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5067058155 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5074778566 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5081487177 @default.
• W3114448242 hasAuthorship W3114448242A5089872518 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C130056557 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C134132462 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C17409809 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C191897082 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C199289684 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C206139338 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConcept C2780049196 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConceptScore W3114448242C127313418 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConceptScore W3114448242C130056557 @default.
• W3114448242 hasConceptScore W3114448242C134132462 @default.

• next