NEW EVIDENCE FOR APULIAN RED‐FIGURE PRODUCTION CENTRES

Jed M. Thorn · Michael Dean Glascock

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Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts

Abstract

A total of 52 South Italian red‐figure vases were subjected to neutron activation analysis. The primary aim of the study was to determine whether all Apulian red‐figure pottery datable to the period c. 430–340 bc was produced at the Greek colony of Taras, as has been widely assumed. Three chemically distinct compositional groups were isolated and compared to archaeological reference material from Taranto. The results of this comparison suggest that some Early Apulian red‐figure pottery may have been produced outside of Taras from the fifth century bc onwards.

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References

2000Modern analytical methods in art and archaeology 1992Chemical characterization of ceramic pastes in archaeology 1977TURQUOISE SOURCES AND SOURCE ANALYSIS: MESOAMERICA AND THE SOUTHWESTERN U.S.A.1968The Red-Figured Vases of Lucania, Campania, and Sicily 1983The red-figured vases of Apulia 1969Catalogue of the terracottas in the Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities, British Museum,1989Archaeological Chemistry IV 2008Technological features of Apulian red figured pottery

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2019Building a step by step result in archaeometry. Raw materials, provenance and production technology of Apulian Red Figure pottery 2021The Distinctive Role of Chemical Composition in Archaeometry. The Case of Apulian Red Figure Pottery 2023Neutron activation analysis in Mediterranean Archaeology: current applications and future perspectives 2019Contribution of mineralogical and analytical techniques to investigate provenance and technologies of Hellenistic pottery from Arpi (Southern Italy)2015From the kilns to the fair: producing building materials at Faragola and Canusium (northern Apulia, Italy)

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