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Corinth 7/6: Late classical pottery from ancient Corinth drain 1971-1 in the Forum Southwest / by Ian McPhee and Elizabeth G. Pemberton ; with contributions by Orestes Zervos and Elizabeth Whitton.

By: McPhee, IanContributor(s): Pemberton, Elizabeth G, 1940- | Zervos, Orestes | Whitton, Elizabeth | Pemberton, Elizabeth G, 1940- [author.] | Zervos, Orestes [writer of supplementary textual content.] | Whitton, Elizabeth [writer of supplementary textual content.]Material type: TextTextSeries: Corinth ; v. 7, pt. 6.Publication details: Princeton, N.J. : American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 2012. Description: xxiv, 318 p. : ill., 52 plates ; 32 cmISBN: 9780876610763 (alk. paper); 0876610769 (alk. paper)Subject(s): Pottery, Classical -- Greece -- Corinth | Forums, Roman -- Greece -- Corinth | Drainage -- Greece -- Corinth | Pottery, Classical -- Greece -- Corinth -- Catalogs | Antiquities | Drainage | Forums, Roman | Pottery, Classical | Corinth (Greece) -- Antiquities | Greece -- CorinthGenre/Form: CatalogsDDC classification: 938/.7 LOC classification: NK3835 | .M46 2012
Contents:
General introduction -- Fabric and decoration -- Introduction to the catalogues -- Catalogue I: Vessels for transport and storage -- Catalogue II: Vessels for food preparation and measurement -- Catalogue III: Vessels for cooking -- Catalogue IV: Vessels for serving and consuming food -- Catalogue V: Vessels for serving and pouring liquids -- Catalogue VI: Vessels for consuming liquids -- Catalogue VII: Vessels for oil and perfumed oils -- Catalogue VIII: Vessels not for food or drink -- Catalogue IX: Service vessels -- Catalogue X: Miscellaneous -- Catalogue XI: Earlier and later pottery -- Appendixes.
Summary: "In 1971 in the southwestern area of the Roman Forum of Corinth a round-bottomed drainage channel was discovered filled with the largest deposit of pottery of the 4th century ever found in the city, some coins, terracotta figurines, and metal and stone objects. This volume publishes the pottery and metal and stone objects, and includes a re-examination of the coins by Orestes Zervos. Some of the cooking ware has been subjected to neutron activation analysis, and a statistical analysis of all recovered pottery has been completed. The contents of Drain 1971-1 are important for the function of the Classical buildings in this part of Corinth, especially Buildings I and II, and for the chronology of the renovation program that included the construction of the South Stoa, which was probably not built before the last decade of the 4th century."--Publisher's website.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books The BIAA David H. French Library
Shelf 32 - Main Room 		E7b CORIN 30623 Not for loan BOOKS-000000023526

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

General introduction -- Fabric and decoration -- Introduction to the catalogues -- Catalogue I: Vessels for transport and storage -- Catalogue II: Vessels for food preparation and measurement -- Catalogue III: Vessels for cooking -- Catalogue IV: Vessels for serving and consuming food -- Catalogue V: Vessels for serving and pouring liquids -- Catalogue VI: Vessels for consuming liquids -- Catalogue VII: Vessels for oil and perfumed oils -- Catalogue VIII: Vessels not for food or drink -- Catalogue IX: Service vessels -- Catalogue X: Miscellaneous -- Catalogue XI: Earlier and later pottery -- Appendixes.

"In 1971 in the southwestern area of the Roman Forum of Corinth a round-bottomed drainage channel was discovered filled with the largest deposit of pottery of the 4th century ever found in the city, some coins, terracotta figurines, and metal and stone objects. This volume publishes the pottery and metal and stone objects, and includes a re-examination of the coins by Orestes Zervos. Some of the cooking ware has been subjected to neutron activation analysis, and a statistical analysis of all recovered pottery has been completed. The contents of Drain 1971-1 are important for the function of the Classical buildings in this part of Corinth, especially Buildings I and II, and for the chronology of the renovation program that included the construction of the South Stoa, which was probably not built before the last decade of the 4th century."--Publisher's website.