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Neues zur Urbanistik der Zivilstädte von Aquincum-Budapest und Carnuntum-Petronell
Auswertung und archäologische Interpretation der geophysikalischen Messungen 2011 und 2012
In this paper the new results of an Austrian-Hungarian research cooperation (2011–2014) on the urbanism of the Civil towns of Aquincum and Carnuntum are to be presented. In synthesis of geophysical surveys, the interpretation of archaeological excavations and the reinterpretation of elder evidences, a new picture of the diachronic development of the two Civil Towns from an early vicus to a fortified city can be drawn.
Two red slipped jugs with applied decoration were found during the excavations on the area of the former Óbuda Gas Factory. According to the morphological traits and the decoration, both items belong to the African Red Slip Wares (ARS) with applied decoration, within them in the group of the so-called El-Aouja wares. According to the qualitative traits (very finely tempered clay, shiny red slip), these items belong to Solomonson C1 group. They were made between 200 and the 270’s AD. We have to count with the importation of the products of the C1–C2 groups of the African Red Slip Wares of applied decoration to the south-eastern region of the Pannonian limes.
1 I would like to express my thanks to the Director of BTM Aquincum Museum, dr Paula Zsidi, leader of the excavation at issue and to dr Gábor Lassányi, the archaeologist responsible for the complex examination for assigning the curse
Löwenjagd. Opladen. Aquincum 2003 Forschungen in Aquincum 1969–2002. P. Zsidi (red.): Aquincum Nostrum II. 2. Budapest. Barkóczi, L. 1951 Brigetio. DissPann. II. 22. Tafeln: Budapest–Leipzig 1944
kőfeliratok az Aquincumi Múzeumból (Umstrittene und unveröffentlichte Steininschriften aus dem Museum zu Aquincum). BudRég 22, 301–322. Szirmai, K. 2008 The representations of Pan, Silvanus, Silvanae and Priapus in Aquincum. In
, ELTE-Régészettudományi Intézet. Vámos P. 2002b Fazekasműhely az aquincumi canabae déli részén. Töpferwerkstatt im südlichen Teil der Canabae von Aquincum. ArchÉrt 127, 5
auch ganz gewiss importierte Stücke auf (Kat. 7–10). In der Sammlung des Museums von Aquincum ist das Bruchstück der da vorgekommenen so genannten Lyon-Ware (Kat. 11) bis jetzt alleinig. Dies wird zwischen 30 und 80 n. Chr. datiert, 3 ihre örtliche
