Page 108 - Lazar, Irena. 2022. Pogled skozi steklo / A Look Through the Glass. Koper: Založba Univerze na Primorskem. Libri universitatis hereditati, 1
P. 108
ena lazar ■ pogled skozi steklo • a look through the glass 108 Figure 46: Map of the Adriatic with the site of Budva in Montenegro (elaborated by Andrej Preložnik).
Slika 46: Karta Jadrana z lokacijo najdišča Budva v Črni gori (pripravil Andrej Preložnik).
be assumed that trade was much more intensive ed in 1938 is now part of the Roman collection
with the eastern Mediterranean; in the 1st and at the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb (Cro-
2nd centuries vessels from Syro-Palestinian work- atia)1 and of the National Museum in Belgrade
shops were most popular (mould-blown vessels) (Serbia) (Veličković 1976, 165). The collection in
and from the second half of the 2nd century on- Zagreb includes 65 almost completely preserved
wards products from Cypriot and Asia Minor glass vessels, without the exact or known con-
workshops are rather numerous. text, all of them purchased in the period from
the 1940s to the1950s from several dealers or col-
In 1936 and 1938, several graves from the lectors (Bertol Stipetić and Gostinski 2021, 274).
Hellenistic and Roman periods were discov-
ered during the construction works for a hotel The research of the Budva necropolis (gr.
in Budva (gr. Βουθόη, lat. Budua). Unfortunate- Βουθόη, lat. Budua) (Martinović 2011, 36) con-
ly, the material was split and sold, ending in var-
ious museums of former Yugoslavia (Belgrade, 1 I would like to express my sincere thanks to the late Dr.
Cetinje, Split, Zagreb) as well as private collec- Zoran Gregl, curator of the Roman archaeological collecti-
tions. One part of the material that was separat- on in the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, who offered
me the Budva material for study and so initiated my inte-
rest for the glass assemblage from Budva necropolis.
Slika 46: Karta Jadrana z lokacijo najdišča Budva v Črni gori (pripravil Andrej Preložnik).
be assumed that trade was much more intensive ed in 1938 is now part of the Roman collection
with the eastern Mediterranean; in the 1st and at the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb (Cro-
2nd centuries vessels from Syro-Palestinian work- atia)1 and of the National Museum in Belgrade
shops were most popular (mould-blown vessels) (Serbia) (Veličković 1976, 165). The collection in
and from the second half of the 2nd century on- Zagreb includes 65 almost completely preserved
wards products from Cypriot and Asia Minor glass vessels, without the exact or known con-
workshops are rather numerous. text, all of them purchased in the period from
the 1940s to the1950s from several dealers or col-
In 1936 and 1938, several graves from the lectors (Bertol Stipetić and Gostinski 2021, 274).
Hellenistic and Roman periods were discov-
ered during the construction works for a hotel The research of the Budva necropolis (gr.
in Budva (gr. Βουθόη, lat. Budua). Unfortunate- Βουθόη, lat. Budua) (Martinović 2011, 36) con-
ly, the material was split and sold, ending in var-
ious museums of former Yugoslavia (Belgrade, 1 I would like to express my sincere thanks to the late Dr.
Cetinje, Split, Zagreb) as well as private collec- Zoran Gregl, curator of the Roman archaeological collecti-
tions. One part of the material that was separat- on in the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, who offered
me the Budva material for study and so initiated my inte-
rest for the glass assemblage from Budva necropolis.
