Page 116 - Lazar, Irena. 2022. Pogled skozi steklo / A Look Through the Glass. Koper: Založba Univerze na Primorskem. Libri universitatis hereditati, 1
P. 116
ena lazar ■ pogled skozi steklo • a look through the glass 116 Figure 53: Beakers and bowls made of decolourised glass exhibited with other free-blown glasses from the Budva necro-
polis. Museums and Galleries of Budva, Montenegro (photo: Irena Lazar).
Slika 53: Čaše in skodele iz dekoloriranega stekla razstavljene z ostalim steklenim posodjem z budvanske nekropole.
Muzeji in galerije Budve, Črna gora (foto: Irena Lazar).
an period, are known from the graves in Budva. 67: 7–IN 51), etc. are all forms representing the
But the free-blown vessels made of decolourised 2nd and 3rd-century glass production all over the
glass are quite well represented in this necrop- Empire and are even called inter regional styles
olis (figure/slika 53). Several parallels for these (Grose 1991, 18). They were produced in several
glasses can be found in the vicinity, on the Ro- workshops in the West and in the East.
man necropolis in Bakar, another Adriatic site
(Lazar 2008b, 54, pl. 3). For the presented forms Talking about the provenance of some of
we have used the recently proposed typology by the glass vessels and the possible workshops we
Foy et al. (2018) when working on the glass from will benefit from the mentioning of some forms
Gaul. with specific details of craftsmanship and high
quality of production. There are rather numer-
The ring-footed bowls with a wide out- ous jugs with accented biconical body and han-
turned rim (gr. 104: pl. 64: 4; gr. XLVId, f: dle with thumb rest; profiled handle is formed in
pl. 109: 20; 110: 6 – form IN 142) (figure/slika an accented angular form and set on the shoul-
54), shallow and deep bowls with a double fold der and the neck of the vessel (gr. nos. 39/II, IVg:
on the wide rim (gr. 176: pl. 77: 10; IN 154; gr. pl. 92: 2 and 94: 12). Similar details of the han-
XVIIc, pl. 100: 14 – IN 155), bowls with corru- dle forms can be observed on globular jugs with
gated rib on the rim (gr. 66: pl. 59: 16; IN 150), the ridge on the shoulder (gr. nos. 152, 39/II, 41/
cylindrical beakers with a ring foot (gr. 73, 87; II: pl. 72: 16; 92: 3, 8, 9).3 Jugs with ridges on the
IN 124), beakers with the decoration of horizon- shoulder are known from several sites in Europe
tal grooves (gr. 50, IVe–IN 32), biconical beak- (Biaggio Simona 1991, fig. 14; Arveiller-Dulo-
ers with horizontal grooves (var. IN 89), various ng and Nenna 2005, nos. 46–49), but other de-
forms of indented beakers (gr. 65, 130: pl. 59: 3,
68: 2 – IN 45; gr. 142: pl. 69: 3–IN 46; gr. 123: pl. 3 Jugs are made of blue-green and coloured transparent
glass–jellow, green.
polis. Museums and Galleries of Budva, Montenegro (photo: Irena Lazar).
Slika 53: Čaše in skodele iz dekoloriranega stekla razstavljene z ostalim steklenim posodjem z budvanske nekropole.
Muzeji in galerije Budve, Črna gora (foto: Irena Lazar).
an period, are known from the graves in Budva. 67: 7–IN 51), etc. are all forms representing the
But the free-blown vessels made of decolourised 2nd and 3rd-century glass production all over the
glass are quite well represented in this necrop- Empire and are even called inter regional styles
olis (figure/slika 53). Several parallels for these (Grose 1991, 18). They were produced in several
glasses can be found in the vicinity, on the Ro- workshops in the West and in the East.
man necropolis in Bakar, another Adriatic site
(Lazar 2008b, 54, pl. 3). For the presented forms Talking about the provenance of some of
we have used the recently proposed typology by the glass vessels and the possible workshops we
Foy et al. (2018) when working on the glass from will benefit from the mentioning of some forms
Gaul. with specific details of craftsmanship and high
quality of production. There are rather numer-
The ring-footed bowls with a wide out- ous jugs with accented biconical body and han-
turned rim (gr. 104: pl. 64: 4; gr. XLVId, f: dle with thumb rest; profiled handle is formed in
pl. 109: 20; 110: 6 – form IN 142) (figure/slika an accented angular form and set on the shoul-
54), shallow and deep bowls with a double fold der and the neck of the vessel (gr. nos. 39/II, IVg:
on the wide rim (gr. 176: pl. 77: 10; IN 154; gr. pl. 92: 2 and 94: 12). Similar details of the han-
XVIIc, pl. 100: 14 – IN 155), bowls with corru- dle forms can be observed on globular jugs with
gated rib on the rim (gr. 66: pl. 59: 16; IN 150), the ridge on the shoulder (gr. nos. 152, 39/II, 41/
cylindrical beakers with a ring foot (gr. 73, 87; II: pl. 72: 16; 92: 3, 8, 9).3 Jugs with ridges on the
IN 124), beakers with the decoration of horizon- shoulder are known from several sites in Europe
tal grooves (gr. 50, IVe–IN 32), biconical beak- (Biaggio Simona 1991, fig. 14; Arveiller-Dulo-
ers with horizontal grooves (var. IN 89), various ng and Nenna 2005, nos. 46–49), but other de-
forms of indented beakers (gr. 65, 130: pl. 59: 3,
68: 2 – IN 45; gr. 142: pl. 69: 3–IN 46; gr. 123: pl. 3 Jugs are made of blue-green and coloured transparent
glass–jellow, green.
