Grobišča pri Humku v Dobovi Berden, Tina; Pavlin, Primož
Arheološki vestnik (Acta archaeologica),
06/2021, Volume:
72
Journal Article
Peer reviewed
V članku so predstavljeni rezultati zaščitnih izkopavanj na zemljišču Antona Humka v Dobovi, kjer so leta 1981 naleteli na 34 grobov. Sodijo v pozno bronasto dobo, rimsko dobo in zgodnji srednji ...vek. Iz teh obdobij so v bližini znana še druga najdišča, ki kažejo, da je bilo območje Brežiških vrat gosto poseljeno.
Grobišča pri Humku v Dobovi Tina Berden; Primož Pavlin
Arheološki vestnik (Acta archaeologica),
06/2021, Volume:
72
Journal Article
Peer reviewed
Open access
V članku so predstavljeni rezultati zaščitnih izkopavanj na zemljišču Antona Humka v Dobovi, kjer so leta 1981 naleteli na 34 grobov. Sodijo v pozno bronasto dobo, rimsko dobo in zgodnji srednji vek. ...Iz teh obdobij so v bližini znana še druga najdišča, ki kažejo, da je bilo območje Brežiških vrat gosto poseljeno.
Recent investigations at Grociana piccola, a site in northeastern Italy consisting of two sub-rectangular fortifications, offer the rare opportunity to investigate Early Roman military architecture ...outside the Iberian peninsula. Excavations have revealed an inner rubble masonry rampart dated to the 2nd c. BCE by associated pottery, mainly amphora remains. This date suggests that the fortification was in use during the first Roman conquest and/or later campaigns of the 2nd c. BCE, providing one of the earliest and smallest examples of a military fort. The fort's ramparts were built using the same building technique as much larger 2nd-c. BCE military camps. Another trench uncovered the northeastern corner of the outer rampart and a probable tower or artillery platform which can be connected to a temporary camp built during the mid-1st c. BCE.
During archaeological excavations on wet sites in the area of the ancient Roman Nauportus (today’s Vrhnika, Slovenia) in 2005, preserved parts of various wooden structures were discovered. We ...collected and investigated almost 500 samples of wood from these. Half of the samples were silver fir (Abies alba) and oak (Quercus sp.). In particular, we focused on the dendrochronological investigation of three barrels made of silver fir wood, which were used to consolidate the walls of the three water wells. First, we constructed and dated a silver fir tree-ring chronology with the help of teleconnection. Afterward, we dated the barrels with the end dates: barrel 1 – end date 10 AD, barrel 2 – end date 3 AD, and barrel 3 – end date 10 AD. All dates represent the terminus post quem, after which the barrels were made and used for wells. The time frame for the construction of wells was complemented by the dates we obtained by analysing archaeological finds on the same site. The barrels from Nauportus were compared with contemporaneous barrels from water wells recently excavated in Emona (today’s Ljubljana, Slovenia). The barrels are among the first successfully dendrochronologically dated wooden remains from the 1st Century AD in Slovenia. They will allow for the better dating of stratigraphic archaeological layers, construction phases and individual archaeological finds in the wider area south of the Alps in the period soon after it was occupied by the Romans.
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