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Watson, A. (transl. and ed.): Digest of Justinian, Vol. I . Philadelphia 1998, 63. However, I revised and corrected the translation of Watson at several points for better compliance with the Latin text and interpretation of the Heumann
of a cast bronze pyx, a drinking glass horn, and a golden tremissis of Justinian (527–565 AD). –Nocera Umbra, loc. Il Portone (12, cemetery), grave no. 85. Two children, simple grave pit in soil
The Archaeology of Power in Lombard Female Burials in Central-Northern Italy. •
Marriage, Integration, Grave Goods and Status Symbols
inheritance. 30 The burial contained other precious objects and, in this case, they testify to economic wellbeing: the burgundy glass drinking horn, decorated with festoons, placed on the chest, the gold tremmissis of Justinian (527–575), found close to the
Cathedral of San Vitale in Ravenna, one of the prelates in the retinue of Justinian I is holding the New Testament. On the cover of the book is the 4 + 1 motif, the symbol of the New Testament. Photographed by: Carole Raddato – https
