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Considerații privind reinterpretarea eneoliticului târziu din nord-estul Munteniei în contextul descoperirilor recente de la Pietroasa Mică – Gruiu Dării

Considerații privind reinterpretarea eneoliticului târziu din nord-estul Munteniei în contextul descoperirilor recente de la Pietroasa Mică – Gruiu Dării

Author(s): Laurențiu Grigoraș / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

The archaeological researches carried out in 2018 at Pietroasa Mică - Gruiu Dării contributed to the identification of some novel aspects regarding the Chalcolithic layer from this site and allowed, in the context of the discoveries from here and by reference to similar ones, the reinterpretation, from an informational and terminological point of view, of some subjects relevant for a more nuanced definition of the features of the Chalcolithic in north-eastern Wallachia. A novelty of the recently concluded researches was the discovery of ceramic materials belonging to the Cernavodă I type (with the addition of crushed shell) different in terms of decoration (probably Ib according to the analogies presented) to the one known from the previous researches from Gruiu Dării (Ic). The presence of the Cernavodă elements on a Cernavodă Ib-Ic - Cucuteni B2 chronological horizon is not a novelty for the similar discoveries in north-eastern Wallachia. The identification of two levels (superior - N 1 and inferior - N 2) allowed to establish possible correlations between their stratigraphic sequence and the stylistic differences noted, in particular, in the Cernavodă I type ceramics (with type "C" presence). These findings seem to reflect the existence of distinct stages of settlement on the site, corresponding to chronological horizons represented archaeologically by the mentioned levels. Moreover, the absence of "typical" Cucuteni or Cernavodă I sites prior to Cernavodă I - Cucuteni B deposits from Gruiu Dării and the entire northeast of Wallachia supports the theory of the penetration of the communities belonging to these cultural environments to a Chalcolithic horizon. The representation in balanced proportions of materials specific to the Cernavodă I and Cucuteni B environments in the sites belonging to the Chalcolithic from northeast Wallachia requires the reinterpretation of their cultural classification in the sense of abandoning the exclusive attribution of such discoveries (Cernavodă I - Cucuteni B) to the Cernavodă culture. The same argument, well documented archaeologically, of the balanced weight of the archaeological materials characteristic to the two cultural environments identified in the Cernavodă I - Cucuteni B settlements, should lead to the categorical invalidation of the theory of the Cucuteni imports (especially the painted ceramics) from the respective sites. Finding inconsistent approaches to the presence (undoubtedly backed and docu- mented archaeologically) of the "C" type category in the Cernavodă I - Cucuteni B sites requires a reassessment of the importance of the contribution of this ceramic species in the interference and synthesis processes specific to the northeast Wallachia. The diversity of ceramic species resulting from the symbiosis on the Cernavodă I - Cucuteni B reciprocal relationship, but also from the integration of type "C" ceramics in the composition of "host" environments implies, in our opinion, their inclusion in the broader category of archaeological materials of synthesis or interference and renouncing the perpetuation of the use of syntaxes such as the “Monteoru variant”. The considerations presented in this study regarding the re-evaluation of the cultural classification of the Cernavodă I - Cucuteni B sites, the invalidation of the Cucuteni imports theory from these sites, the reconsideration of the "C" type ceramics in the development of the various symbiosis phenomena and the framing of this ceramic species resulting from this process in the broader category of archaeological materials of synthesis or interference may constitute the necessary premises for the development and use of appropriate terminology for the reinterpretation of these aspects from the perspective of the current state of research.

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Histria. Considérations sur la possibilité de l'existence des horrea

Histria. Considérations sur la possibilité de l'existence des horrea

Author(s): Mircea V. Angelescu / Language(s): French Issue: 52/2019

A group of seven buildings is analyzed from the point of view of the design features (namely the width of the walls and the entrances) and of their location (alongside Histria’s main streets). All of them have been excavated before 1949 and no archives concerning the research are available. All of them were considered as « civilian basilicas » and were interpreted as administrative buildings. This study assigns them, for an unknown period of time, the purpose of horrea and a brief economic justification is presented.

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Noi date privind zidul de incintă al Tomisului din antichitatea târzie

Noi date privind zidul de incintă al Tomisului din antichitatea târzie

Author(s): Octavian Mitroi / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

This article regards discoveries made at the enclosure wall of Tomis fromthe Late Antiquity during public interest works carried out in 2013. The discovery of a short segment of the defensive wall’s foundations off building no. 30 Ferdinand Boulevard,with a NNW-SSE orientation, indicates a chicane layout of the enclosure wall in itssector off the Archaeological Park. Besides this find, data obtained from an excavation thattook place in front of the gate situated next to the Fantasio Theatre provided new evidenceof the existence of a moat (fossa) in front of the defensive wall and the access way of thegate as well, that also hinting the crossing of the fossa by means of a bridge.

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Turnul uitat. Un turn în formă de „U” alungit descoperit cu ocazia cercetării arheologice preventive din anul 2015 la est de poarta principală a cetății Capidava

Turnul uitat. Un turn în formă de „U” alungit descoperit cu ocazia cercetării arheologice preventive din anul 2015 la est de poarta principală a cetății Capidava

Author(s): Zeno Karl Pinter,Claudia Urduzia / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

The present article is concerned with the results of one of the preventiveresearches of 2015 from Capidava (Constanța County), an excavation that took place insector VIII extra muros immediately east of Porta Principalis, along curtain wall G. Ofall the researches carried out over time in this sector this is the one closest to the visiblewalls of the fortress. It led to the discovery of a lot of archaeological materials and several features, amongst which stands out a previously unknown ”U-shaped” tower. The towerwith a massive foundation (2.85 - 3 m thick) is similar to the ones known from the North-East side of the fortress (the only long side kept intact). The moment when the two coinsdiscovered right above the dismantled tower were lost (of which one was attributed to Constantius II/ Constans and subsequently dated between 336-361 AD) remains unknown, but their very presence still offers a vague terminus post quem for the demolition of the defensive structure.

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Carsium. Date noi despre planimetria fortificației (sec. IV-VI p.Chr.)

Carsium. Date noi despre planimetria fortificației (sec. IV-VI p.Chr.)

Author(s): Constantin Nicolae / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

A debate regarding the planimetry of Carsium fortress is a relatively new item. Only now, we hope definitively, the relation between the ancient (Roman –Byzantine) fortification and the Middle Ages (Ottoman) one is cleared up. The discovery of the fortress North gate and part of some ancient buildings in the area between Unirii street and the ancient harbor at the Danube shore, considered by us as the fortress Southlimit, have allowed us to approach this subject. Inside the before mentioned space, where also a quarter of Hârșova town exists, some research was made, a larger part of the munfinished, but conclusive enough to allow a preliminary certain limits tracing for the ancient fortification. These are the building on Alexandru cel Bun street, the building inside the “fortress”, the fortification elements in sector “West precincts”, the ancient harbour, the building on Călărași street and the North gate of the fortress (Pl. I).1. Building 1 (Pl. II). It is placed at the crossroads of Alexandru cel Bun and Cetății streets, at the West end of the reserved surface. Two objectives were unearthed here: three partly researched “buildings” erected in Roman – Byzantine period, and two E-W and NSoriented, 2.50 m thick walls, suggesting the existence of a defensive line, maybe evenprecincts which could defend the fortress and the ancient settlement in the 2nd-3rdcenturies AD. The situation found in this sector is on the whole especially interesting andof exceeding importance for the fortress planimetry and may establish the Western limit of Carsium fortification in the late Roman and the beginning of the Roman – Byzantineperiod.Building 1a (Pl. III, Fig. 1) practically represents an E-W oriented wall, placed at about 25-30 m North of the before mentioned excavation (North of Cetății street). Wehave no hints that there is a direct link between them. The mortar composition is heresimilar to the building two, placed South of Cetății street. A coin from the first part of the4th century was identified at the base of the wall.2. The building inside the „fortress” (Pl. IV, Fig. 2) represents part of a construction with walls of stone attached with mortar but also with earth. The building technique and also the stratigraphy show a number of rebuilding phases during the 4th tothe 6th century. The excavation was not extended to determine the complete size of thebuilding. A „Dridu” dwelling was identified above the destroyed walls.3. Fortification elements in sector „West precincts” were analysed by us in aforegoing article. We only specify now that these, to which we add the wall remnants insector „North precincts” discovered during the 2008 campaign on one hand and theNorth gate of the fortress on the other hand, cannot be enclosed as planimetry to the same defensive system. Most probably each of them at their turn represent phases orre buildings of the fortifications used during the centuries 4-6.4. The basilica in Carsium (Pl. V, Fig. 3) was partly identified in S I in 1994. The walls are preserved on a maximum height between 0.30 and 0.63 m and are 0.70 m thick.They are built of stone with irregular brick layers attached with mortar made of sand,lime and pounded bricks. A pavement made of bricks on which pentagrams were imprinted in the crude paste is partly preserved inside. If proven that the edifice had asingle nave, then the possible measurements could be between 6/8 x 12/14 m, maximum17/18 m x 25/30 m.5. The ancient harbour (Pl. VI, Fig. 4). It is placed in the fortification Southernpart, at the Danube, between two rocks which were adjusted specially for this purpose most probably even in ancient times. The excavation which took place during the 2012campaign has identified three building phases.Roman – Byzantine period (3rd phase) is represented by a wall remnant built of littlesize stone attached with mortar made of sand, lime and pounded bricks. It is now preserved with a height of over 2 m and is 2.80 m thick.The 2nd phase is identified by a wall remnant placed 1.60 m deep, only between the limestone spur and the downstream rock (to West). It has the same building characteristics as the former. An arson level was discovered at a depth of 2.90 m in front of the wall.The 1st phase, the oldest one, only recently identified, lies at a depth of 3.20-3.30 m.The wall is attached to East to the same rocky spur, is built of little size stone attachedwith mortar made of sand and lime, lacking firmness. At a depth of 3.40 m a number ofimpressions from the poles used at the wall substructure were identified in the unstablesoil near the water. Thus, it clearly appears that Vitruvius’ rules for erecting walls wherethe soil „is soft” are respected.6. The building on Călărași street (Pl. VII, Fig. 5) represents the remnants of abuilding with walls erected with stone attached with earth, with at least two phases,destroyed by a violent arson. The walls are 0.75 m thick and are preserved on a maximumheight of 1.10 m. Outside, towards South, there are in a poor condition preserved stonepavement remnants, polished here and there. A coin from Constantine the Great wasrecovered from the earth beween its stones.On the whole we consider that these discoveries are of utmost importance, not onlyfor restitution of Carsium fortress history, its vertical evolution, but especially forhorizontally establishing its limits. For now, we know for these centuries the exactCarsium fortress North and South limits.

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Plastica antropomorfă gumelnițeană de lut din colecțiile Muzeului Dunării de Jos

Plastica antropomorfă gumelnițeană de lut din colecțiile Muzeului Dunării de Jos

Author(s): Loredana Andreea Parnic / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

The Gumelnița culture is one of the most spectacular Eneolithic cultures inthe Balkan area. During their long evolution in Romania, the communities of Gumelni țaculture have made a series of pieces of clay that mimic the human silhouette, some ofwhich are distinguished by an exceptional artistic value.Most of the pieces presented were discovered in the Gumelnița settlement of Măriuța– La Movilă (33 items), most of which were female embodiments (26), followed by 6 head shapedobjects and an anthropozoomorphic representation. Of the 56 figurines, only 3present on the body several horizontal, parallel incisions, bordered by a vertical one,which can symbolize a clothing object.In this study we aim to capture the general features of the Gumelnița anthropomorphic plastics in the collections of the Lower Danube Museum.For practical reasons, for the most nuanced analysis, in the working methodology ,we considered the classification of the archaeological material from a typological point ofview, but also morphologically. We also considered the technical data (horizontal andvertical dimensions).

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Mithras Cult in Moesia Inferior: the Analysis of Some Reliefs from the Northern Part of the Province

Mithras Cult in Moesia Inferior: the Analysis of Some Reliefs from the Northern Part of the Province

Author(s): Cristina-Georgeta Alexandrescu,Florin Topoleanu / Language(s): English Issue: 52/2019

The publication of a Mithras relief from Castelu/Medgidia, bearing aGreek inscription and a simple tauroctony scene, offers an opportunity for its iconographical analysis in the context of analogies existing in Moesia inferior and other Roman provinces. Therefore, it is possible to highlight the specifics of the Mithras reliefs from the region.

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Ceramică antică descoperită la Costinești, Punctul „Pescărie”

Ceramică antică descoperită la Costinești, Punctul „Pescărie”

Author(s): Livia Buzoianu,Claudiu Munteanu / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

The article presents an amount of Greek (Hellenistic) and Roman epochamphorae fragments, recovered on occasion of some surface investigations at Costine ști -point "Pescărie". The pieces are part of the Brukenthal National Museum collections in Sibiu. Their fragmentary status only allows general observations regarding their typology and chronology.The Hellenistic fragments are dated within the limits of the 4th-3rd (eventually alsothe 2nd) cent. BC. Shapes and clays attributed to Herakleia Pontike and to the Thassiancircle can be recognized; others are of Menda, Rhodes (possibly made in Knidos) and Kosorigin.The less numerous Roman epoch ceramics fragments belong to the brighter coloredclay types, with narrow neck and tube-shaped basis (Shelov type B / Opaiț type I E) from the early Roman epoch and to the LRA 1 type from the 6th cent. AD.

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Roman Glassware from Korean Peninsula: Silla, Gaya, Baekje from 4 th to 6 th century AD. Myth or Reality. II.

Roman Glassware from Korean Peninsula: Silla, Gaya, Baekje from 4 th to 6 th century AD. Myth or Reality. II.

Author(s): Bartlomiej Sz. Szmoniewski / Language(s): English Issue: 52/2019

In part two of the article, I discuss finds of western origin glass vessels from the Three Kingdoms on the Korean Peninsula in the social context.Three chronological horizons with glass vessels can be distinguished within the Period of the Three Kingdoms of Korea: 1 - the period starting from the second quarter of the 4th century AD; 2 - the horizon covering the 5th and the first half of the 6th century;3 - the horizon representing the period after the half of the 6th century. Most numerously,glassware was represented in the second of the horizons, prevailingly in the rich burialsattributed to the rulers of Silla in Gyeongju.Imports of glass vessels to the territories of the Three Kingdoms, Silla and Gaya above all, should be connected with the nomadic ruling dynasties of Northern China, i.e.with the Xianbei tribes, whose burials also contain glassware.In the Korean Peninsula, glassware from the period discussed, namely from thefourth to the 6th century, had the character of prestige objects and this is the reason whythey were being added to grave goods. After the population had converted to Buddhism,glassware continued to be the sign of a high social status but their function changed -they became gifts offered at Buddhist temples.

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Prea mult context sau deloc. Câteva spatheia târzii de pe frontiera dunăreană a provinciei Scythia (sec. VI – începutul sec. VII p.Chr.)

Prea mult context sau deloc. Câteva spatheia târzii de pe frontiera dunăreană a provinciei Scythia (sec. VI – începutul sec. VII p.Chr.)

Author(s): Tiberiu Potârniche,Ioan Carol Opriș / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 52/2019

The topic of our article is an overview of the current status of research forthe whole province of Scythia regarding an unmistakeable small 6th century AD amphoratype. It is commonly known in the scientific literature as spatheion (σπάθειον) and currently appears in typologies as type Bonifay 33 / Berenice LRA 8a / Peacock - Williams51 / Kuzmanov VIII / Scorpan 1976 type 16 S. Such cylindrical small sized and low volume containers (about 1.5 l) arrived in Scythia with other products imported from the Exarchate of Africa during the last half century of Roman rule on the Lower Danube. On this occasion 5 new spatheia are introduced to the scientific literature, i.e. 3 from Capidava and another 2 from Axiopolis (?). The amphorae from Capidava have all secured contexts dating from the last two decades of the 6th - beginning of the 7th century, where as the twin spatheia kept in the collection of the Axiopolis Museum in Cernavoda yielded from accidental discoveries, even if they clearly belong to the same chronological horizon.

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Începuturile cercetării arheologice la Capidava. Documente inedite

Începuturile cercetării arheologice la Capidava. Documente inedite

Author(s): Ioan Carol Opriș / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 51/2018

The article presents the Modern historical and cartographic sourcesrediscovering Capidava – both the toponym and the description of the surviving ruins of acastellum built on the Danube limes as early as the Trajan's war against the Dacians inearly 2nd century Fallen into oblivion after its definitive abandonment by the middle of the11th century, the site gradually reverted to public attention after the Romanian War ofIndependence 1877-1878 and was subsequently repopulated with colonists coming from theRomanian Plain across the Danube. Topalu and Calachioi gain notoriety after 1884 and inthe first two decades of the 20th century. for their stone quarries, which also damaged thelimestone massif with the ancient fort in Capidava guarding the local ford of the Danube.Our paper offers a methodic review of the first Modern scientific mentions ofCapidava, which we owe to Marin Ionescu-Dobrogianu (1904), Grigore Tocilescu (1894-1903), Jakob Weiss (1911), Vasile Pârvan and Pamfil Polonic (1912). Cartographicsources are also mentioned, namely Charta României Meridionale/ Map of SouthernRomania (1864), or the local drawing of the Romanian Army's ”Planurile Directoare deTragere” drafted under 1: 20000 scale after World War I.During an archaeological survey undertaken in 1912, Vasile Pârvan identified thefortress of Capidava, and Pamfil Polonic sketched the first ground plan of the ruins. Thefollowing year the stone quarry that partially destroyed the fortress was stopped, and themonument could be subsequently placed under the protection of the Commission onHistorical Monuments. After a new dramatic moment threatening its state ofconservation in 1922, the systematic research of the ancient Capidava was finallyauthorized by the end of July 1924. This happened under the supervision of GrigoreFlorescu, assistant at the National Museum of Antiquities and a close disciple of VasilePârvan. Several little known or entirely new documents are presented: the first twoexcavation permits dating from 1924 and 1928, published now for the first time, themanuscripts of Pamfil Polonic kept by the Romanian Academy, official correspondence,plans and photos coming from public and private collections. All mentioned pieces ofinformation contribute at sketching an overview of the preliminary conditions, reasonsand backgrounds of the systematic excavations at Capidava. Started off in 1924, and verymodern for its time, the Capidava project kept on bringing added value and occasionally paradigmatic contributions to this very day to the archaeology of the Lower Danube Limesin Dobruja.

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Basilica extra muros de la Tropaeum Traiani, sectorul „Poarta de vest”

Basilica extra muros de la Tropaeum Traiani, sectorul „Poarta de vest”

Author(s): Ghiorghe PAPUC / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 51/2018

This paper was meant to be published in a volume dedicated to the memory of professor Ion Barnea, who, in 1847, 1968-1987 lead the archaeological research at Tropaeum Traiani. The volume was meant to celebrate a century since the birth of this illustrious scholar and archaeologist (13.08.1913-30.01.2004).The author dedicates this article to professor Ion Barnea, as a token of gratitude and appreciation.This contribution presents the results of the author’s archaeological research carriedon over the years in the extra muros area, ca. 100 m west of the Western Gate. A basilica was identified here. Though it was a cemetery basilica at first, it was later transformed into a parochial one, because of the increased number of population in the area. During its life span, between the 4th and the 6th centuries AD, the basilica knew several construction phases. It is referred to as Basilica F, in order to fit the line of letter logos assigned to the other five basilicas discovered before it.

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Where was the camp of milites IIII Constantiani (Notitia Dignitatum, V, 86-87) in Durostorum (Silistra)?

Where was the camp of milites IIII Constantiani (Notitia Dignitatum, V, 86-87) in Durostorum (Silistra)?

Author(s): Georgi Atanasov,Svetlana Gancheva / Language(s): French Issue: 51/2018

Cet article invoque des preuves archéologiques, historiques et numismatique, selon les quelles le camp des milites IIII Constantiani (NotDign V, 86-87) se trouve à Durostorum et tout particulièrement dans le petit castellum sur le bord du Danube. À la fin du IIIe siècle suivant les inscriptions et les fouilles archéologiques récentes la fortification Durostorum a été rénovée. Outre le camp de la Legio XI Claudia (22 hectares), vers le nord la zone était protégée par une forteresse avec des tours et les cannabae (env. 45 hectares). Sur le bord du Danube a été construit un petit castellum (env.3,5 hectares). La circulation monétaire active, notamment pour le castellum, est en ascension 10 pièces de Dioclétien (284-305), 51 pièces de Constantine I (306-337) et 97 pièces (45%) de Constantius II (337-361). Par conséquent, nous supposons que justement à cet endroit l'empereur Constantius II a installé les milites IIII Constantiani.

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Ceramic Kilns in the Late Antique Town on Sveti Atanas Cape (Modern Day Byala, Bulgaria)

Ceramic Kilns in the Late Antique Town on Sveti Atanas Cape (Modern Day Byala, Bulgaria)

Author(s): Valeri Yotov,Alexander Harizanov / Language(s): English Issue: 51/2018

The Late Antique town on the Sveti Atanas cape, near the modern daytown of Byala, Varna region, was established in the late 4th or the early 5th c. and existed until the beginning of the 7th c. AD. The regular archaeological excavations, conducted over the last decade, produced evidence for various artisanal activities, which took place in the intramural area of the town. One of the most securely attested crafts was ceramic production.The five kilns, which were discovered on three different locations within the fortified zone of the settlement, were used for the production of domestic pottery, oil lamps, fishnet weights and probably ceramic pipes. At least part of the town’s supply of building ceramics came from a separately located production site, situated on the south end of the Sveti Atanas bay, where a large tile kiln was in operation during the 6th century AD.The kilns from the intramural area of the Late Antique town were built in techniques and with materials common for the Greek derived traditions in this craft. The tile kiln from the bay of Sveti Atanas on the other hand was a representation of the Roman brought practices in ceramic technology, which were attested along the Western Black Sea coast much later than in other parts of the Balkans.

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Poarta de nord a cetății romano-bizantine Carsium

Poarta de nord a cetății romano-bizantine Carsium

Author(s): Constantin Nicolae / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 51/2018

The Northern Gate of Carsium fortress was discovered by chance, on Unirii Street in Hârșova. It was built on top of the North-Eastern end of a limestone cliff, which starts abruptly from the Danube, continuing through the nowadays settlement (Fig. 1). It was protected by two U shaped towers. They provided a great viewpoint over the neighboring hills, the limes road and especially over the road passing through the Danube ford, situated only a few kilometers downstream. During the seven archaeological campaigns carried out so far, tower T1 (to the left of the entrance) and the entrance were researched. Tower T2 is under the nowadays street network, immediately under the asphalt. To the South-West the corresponding fortification walls are overlapped by modern apartment buildings. The recent excavation was organized in such a way that it facilitated immediate results. Two trenches were drawn: SI – 20 m long and oriented N-S and SII - 38 m long and oriented E-W. Secondary sections S1 - 7 were excavated to the North of SII. SI and SII are 3 m wide, while the secondary ones are 2 m wide, separated by 1 m wide witness walls (Fig. 2). The data obtained until now enable the presentation of the gate main features, as well as its chronology and typology, compared with other fortifications along the Danube. Tower T1 (Fig. 3, 4) is 4.04 m x 7.80 m inside and the walls are 2.80 m thick. The present preserved height is 2.30 m. The outside face was largely destroyed, so only a row of slabs at the base and the filling mass upwards are preserved. The building took place with limestone blocks, carved or filed in typical, regular shapes. The mortar used is composed of sand, lime and a small amount of pounded brick. Other two types of mortar were noticed in certain segments: one with smashed brick, the other one grey colored, identical with one discovered in the „fortress”. Towards the gate entrance the limestone blocks are larger (1.02 x 0.40 x 0.70 m; 1.62 x 0.65 x 0.50 m). Otherwise the stones have medium and small sizes. A brick pavement is partly preserved inside the tower. The entrance threshold of the gate consisted of two pieces, each 1.67 m long. The left part is still preserved and shows two well individualized alveoli on its surface, dedicated to guiding vehicles wheels. This shows that carts with distance between wheels of 1.15 – 1.20 m or 1.50 m could pass the gate. The wall behind the entrance, on the left, has the first basement row built with large stone blocks (0.69 x 0.58 x 0.58; 1.75 x 0.59 x 0.54 m). The pavement is entirely preserved here only on its left side. It is made of limestone slabs with almost equal 1 m long sides and 0.30 m thickness. The distance between the towers is of about 5 m. The pavement at the entrance was made of little stones and ceramics fragments bound with yellow earth and compacted above the natural rock. Generally stratigraphy is similar for all researched locations (Fig. 6-9). Under the modern deposits level there is a level of Ottoman settlement, represented by a lens of yellow clay, from which specific ceramics fragments and some tobacco pipes were recovered. Underneath there are the walls demolishing levels. The first, upper one, belongs to the intervention moment when the Ottoman precincts and the North-East corner bastion were built and which passed at a couple of meters East of T1 (this intervention can explain the complete destruction of the North-East precincts, falling under the crossroads of streets Carsium and Unirii); the second level is linked to the destruction of the fortress in ancient times and its rebuilding at another emplacement. On this occasion the last level appears – practically a massive levelling with mixed, rolled materials, the ones from inside the fortress over the remnants of the gate. The gate of Carsium fortress fits in the typology of Danube fortifications, specific for the 4th - 6th centuries, with U shaped towers. Such situations were registered at Novae, Castrum Novae, Abritus, Tropaeum Traiani, Halmyris, Dinogetia, Ibida, Troesmis. According to the data we dispose of at present the building of the gate can be placed at the end of the 3rd and the beginning of the 4th century, with a maybe major repair in the second half of the 4th century. Most probably it was not in use any more in the 5th century, as the lack of coinage materials indicates. Carsium fortress was ruled at the beginning of this century by the Huns. Latest discoveries and certain topographic elements suggest a fortification image with a surface of about 4.5 – 6 ha for this phase. Most of it lies under nowadays city, inside the area limited at the East and West respectively by Alexandru cel Bun and Danubiu streets.

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Un posibil depozit monetar bizantin descoperit pe coasta de vest a Mării Negre ( sec. VI - VII)

Un posibil depozit monetar bizantin descoperit pe coasta de vest a Mării Negre ( sec. VI - VII)

Author(s): Gabriel Custurea / Language(s): Romanian Issue: 51/2018

The author presents a total of 24 Byzantine coins from bronze, identified in abatch of pieces confiscated by the Border Police. The pieces are chronologically inscribed,constitute a unitary group and echelon from Justinus I to Heraclius. This fragment of treasure, found somewhere in Bulgaria, joins hidden / lost deposits between 614-619 due to devastating Avars and Slavs raids.

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Notes épigraphiques concernant quelques inscriptions grecques de la collection MINAC

Notes épigraphiques concernant quelques inscriptions grecques de la collection MINAC

Author(s): Maria Bărbulescu / Language(s): French Issue: 52/2019

L’article présente trois inscriptions grecques de la collection du musée :1. Autel funéraire découvert à Medgidia et qui provient probablement de Tomis ;deux nouveaux anthroponymes sont attestés : Χαιρεῖος et Ἀϑαναίων. IIe siècle ap. J.-C.2. Inscription sur une plaque de marbre ; probablement d'origine tomitaine. Lecontenu et le caractère de l'inscription restent incertains. IIe-IIIe siècle ap. J.-C.3. Quelques précisions concernant la lecture de l'inscription ISM III 208 (Callatis)sur la foi d'un cliché du fonds de documentation épigraphique du MINAC.

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Brève intervention sur lʹinscription de Săcele (dép. de Constanța)

Brève intervention sur lʹinscription de Săcele (dép. de Constanța)

Author(s): Livia Buzoianu,Maria Bărbulescu / Language(s): French Issue: 52/2019

La présente note propose une nouvelle restitution aux lignes 7-8 del'inscription de Săcele : πολ[ε|μεῖ]σϑαι (au lieu de πόλι[ν | τηρῆ]σϑαι ou πολι|[τεύε]σϑαιet ajoute quelques précisions chronologiques.

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Goodwill, Benevolence and Harmony around the Black Sea

Goodwill, Benevolence and Harmony around the Black Sea

Author(s): Ligia Ruscu / Language(s): English Issue: 52/2019

The paper focuses on the concepts of goodwill, benevolence and harmony in the Greek cities around the Black Sea, as evidenced by epigraphical and (where available) literary sources of the Hellenistic and Roman periods. These notions occur, with different ranges and different significances, in the various contexts of the functioning of polis institutions, of euergetism, of religious life and of private concerns. The paper attempts to highlight the overlapping uses of these concepts and the insights they offer for the political culture of their time.

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IZVJEŠTAJ O ARHEOLOŠKOM NADZORU NA PAVLINSKOM TRGU U SENJU (STUDENI 2019. – LIPANJ 2020.)

IZVJEŠTAJ O ARHEOLOŠKOM NADZORU NA PAVLINSKOM TRGU U SENJU (STUDENI 2019. – LIPANJ 2020.)

Author(s): Blaženka Ljubović / Language(s): Croatian Issue: 1/2021

The archaeological supervision of the construction works on Pavlinski trg (Pauline Square) in Senj was carried out by Senj Town Museum. The specialist leader of the supervision concerned was Blaženka Ljubović, MSc. Education (History) and MSc. Archaeology, along with the conservation supervision of Vinko Madiraca, BSc. an archaeologist from the Conservation Department in Gospić. The mentioned construction works were carried out in the period from November 2019 to the end of June 2020. In the past, according to historical sources, Pavlinski trg in Senj was the location of a Dominican and then Pauline monastery with the Church of St Nicholas, which due to its state of disrepair was demolished in 1874 with part of the city wall in the area of the old sea gate. The subject of this paper is the archaeological supervision of the protection of the Pavlinski trg site (the area of the former Pauline Church of St Nicholas and the monastery in Senj) during the construction works of the landscaping of the square. Supervision was carried out in order to collect all the relevant information about the cultural strata and archaeological finds, especially because during earlier archaeological research archaeological material (grave finds) was documented from certain historical periods of the church-monastery complex, as well as immovable architectural structure, archaeologically interesting, at certain depths from the level of the pavement of Pavlinski trg. The aim of the archaeological supervision was to determine the dimensions of the church and monastery and to protect any possible graves inside the church from possible destruction.

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