La ceramica di Monte Bibele

Authors

Erica Camurri
Melissa Della Casa

Keywords:

Monte Bibele, Etrusco-Italic pottery, 4th-3rd century BCE, Chrono-typology, Ceramic production, Archaeometry

Synopsis

The present volume provides a technological, morphological, functional and chrono-typological analysis of the the ceramic vessels uncovered at the Etrusco-Celtic site of Monte Bibele.
Here the authors had the rare opportunity to compare artifacts from a necropolis (Monte Tamburino) with its related settlement (Pianella di Monte Savino), hereby enabling observations regarding in particular the selection and use of the ceramic vessels in both contexts. The research confirmed that the pottery at Monte Bibele is entirely Etrusco-Italic. No forms linked to the Transalpine Celtic tradition are present, neither in the settlement, nor in the burial goods from the necropolis with La Tène weaponry. Archaeometric analyses revealed that most of the vessels were locally produced. The chrono-typological study of the pottery from Monte Tamburino allowed for refined dating of various ceramic types, providing new insights for the study of ceramics in Central and Northern Italy during the 4th and 3rd centuries BCE

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Author Biographies

Erica Camurri

is an archaeologist who earned her PhD in Archeology from the University of Bologna and the University of Leipzig. Her research specializes in Etrusco-Italic pottery, settlements and material culture in Northern Italy during the Iron Age.

Melissa Della Casa

is an archaeologist with a Specialization Diploma in Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology from the University of Bologna. Her research focuses on ceramic and metal materials from Villanovian, Etruscan-Celtic and Gallo-Roman contexts in Northern Italy. As an associate of the company Phoenix Archeologia S.r.l., she works as field director on rescue excavations with pre- and protohistoric, Roman and medieval evidence.

 

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Published

June 30, 2025

Details about the available publication format: PDF

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ISBN-13 (15)

979-12-5510-217-5