DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.42080#0068
48
ITALIC TOMB-GROUPS: NARCE 16F
dium fine texture, black at core, red toward surface,
which is black. Handmade. High polish. Band of
impressed rope pattern at base of rim; handle edged with
the same. Shallow flutings on shoulder.
15. Miniature Cup. PL XXIII. M.S.1005, H.
0.028 m., D. 0.052 m. Handle and portion of rim re-
stored, surface damaged. Fabric of medium fine tex-
ture, grey throughout. Handmade.
Objects Other than Pottery
16. Bronze Bracelet. PL XXIII. M.S.1008, D.
0.05 m.
17. Bronze Bracelet. PL XXIII. M.S.1007, D.
0.057 m. Diagonal incised lines on outer surface.
18. Bronze Coiled Pendant. PI. XXIII. M.S.
1009, D. 0.029 m. Broken. One end is preserved and
shows that two strands united at their ends were coiled
together.
19. Similar Bronze Coil. PL XXIII. M.S.1010,
D. 0.03 m. Both ends broken.
31. Three Diminutive Bronze Bullae. Pl. XXIII.
M.S. 1017a, b and c, D. 0.007 m. Intact. Made from
a single piece of bronze. Two paste beads similar to the
foregoing, but smaller, adhere to the tops of two of
these bullae.
32. Two Fragments of Silver, approximately
hemispherical. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1029b and c, D.
0.006 and 0.008 m.
33. Bronze Button. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1016, D.
0.011 m. A small shank on the concave face.
34. Fragmentary Gold-Plated Bronze Disk. Pl.
XXIII. M.S.1015, D. 0.012 m. Three concentric
grooves about a central boss.
COMPARANDA
1. A tomb of a child with miniature offerings was ex-
cavated at Vulci, Adi. 1835, p. 118. A miniature
painted vase-carrier found in a trench-tomb at Narce is
now in the Museo Archeologico, Florence, the tomb-
fellow of a painted situla like that from Narce 23 M.
20. Silver Ring. Pl. XXIII. M.S. 1011, D. 0.015 m.
21. Bronze Ring with Bronze Fibula Attached.
Pl. XXIII. M.S. 1013, D. of ring 0.011 m., L. of fibula
0.017 m.
22. Bronze Fibula with Bronze Ring and Pendant
Ornament Attached. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1012, L. of
fibula 0.013 m., D. of ring 0.006 m., L. of ornament
0.03 m.
23. Eight Similar Miniature Bronze Fibulae. Pl.
XXIII. M.S.1019-1022 and 1024-1027. The length of
the complete specimens varies from 0.015-0.02 m.
Probably strung together to form a necklace to which
Nos. 21 and 22 would also have belonged.
24. Similar Gold Fibula. PL XXIII. M.S.1014.
L. 0.018 m. Intact.
25. Bronze Fibula. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1018, L.
0.023 m. Intact. The arch is broader than those of
the foregoing fibulae.
26. Bronze Fibula. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1023, L. 0.021
m. Pin broken. The arch is made of a band of flat
wire on which amber disks were probably strung.
27. Fragment of Similar Fibula. Pl. XXIII. M.S.
1029, L. 0.028 m.
28. Three Bits of Amber. Not illustrated. M.S.
1029. Probably from disks strung on the two foregoing
fibulae.
29. Glass Bead. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1028a, D. 0.01 m.
Opaque, of a silver grey color.
30. Small Glass Paste Bead. Pl. XXIII. M.S.
1028b, D. 0.003 m. This was strung on a necklace with
the following three bronze pendants.
4-9. Cf. Nos. 8-10 from Narce 4 F, Pl. XII, and the
comparanda cited under these numbers.
11. Cf. No. 13 from Narce 2, Pl. XXVIP, No. 16 from
Narce I, Pl. XXXI; No. 14 from Narce 2 F, Pl. XXXIII;
No. 18 from Narce 7 F, XXXVII; and Mon Ant. XXII, Pl.
XVIII, 5 and col. 98 from Grave VI, Cumae.
22. Cf. No. 28 from Narce 19 M, PL XIX, and the
comparanda cited under this number.
31. Cf. Archaeologia XLI, p. 203; No. 4 and Pl. VIII,
4 (= Montelius, Pl. 365, 4), from a tomb at Praeneste
which contained bands of silver ornaments of advanced
orientalizing style from a situla, id. Pl. X; and Monlned.
X, Pl. XXIVa, lb from Caere.
33. Cf. No. 35 from Vulci 66, Pl. XLVI, and the com-
paranda cited under this number.
34. Cf. No. 16 from Narce 19 M, Pl. XX, and the
comparanda cited under this number.
NARCE 16 F
Frothingham’s note on
this tomb reads: “This
tomb is entirely similar
to tomb Ficola 2, and the
same description fits it.
It was in the same local-
ity. Its measurements are
as follows” and then is
added a plan of the tomb
as shown in Fig. 30. The
bronzes which were found
Fig. 30
in this tomb and which appear in the record photograph
never reached the University Museum; it is thought that
ITALIC TOMB-GROUPS: NARCE 16F
dium fine texture, black at core, red toward surface,
which is black. Handmade. High polish. Band of
impressed rope pattern at base of rim; handle edged with
the same. Shallow flutings on shoulder.
15. Miniature Cup. PL XXIII. M.S.1005, H.
0.028 m., D. 0.052 m. Handle and portion of rim re-
stored, surface damaged. Fabric of medium fine tex-
ture, grey throughout. Handmade.
Objects Other than Pottery
16. Bronze Bracelet. PL XXIII. M.S.1008, D.
0.05 m.
17. Bronze Bracelet. PL XXIII. M.S.1007, D.
0.057 m. Diagonal incised lines on outer surface.
18. Bronze Coiled Pendant. PI. XXIII. M.S.
1009, D. 0.029 m. Broken. One end is preserved and
shows that two strands united at their ends were coiled
together.
19. Similar Bronze Coil. PL XXIII. M.S.1010,
D. 0.03 m. Both ends broken.
31. Three Diminutive Bronze Bullae. Pl. XXIII.
M.S. 1017a, b and c, D. 0.007 m. Intact. Made from
a single piece of bronze. Two paste beads similar to the
foregoing, but smaller, adhere to the tops of two of
these bullae.
32. Two Fragments of Silver, approximately
hemispherical. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1029b and c, D.
0.006 and 0.008 m.
33. Bronze Button. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1016, D.
0.011 m. A small shank on the concave face.
34. Fragmentary Gold-Plated Bronze Disk. Pl.
XXIII. M.S.1015, D. 0.012 m. Three concentric
grooves about a central boss.
COMPARANDA
1. A tomb of a child with miniature offerings was ex-
cavated at Vulci, Adi. 1835, p. 118. A miniature
painted vase-carrier found in a trench-tomb at Narce is
now in the Museo Archeologico, Florence, the tomb-
fellow of a painted situla like that from Narce 23 M.
20. Silver Ring. Pl. XXIII. M.S. 1011, D. 0.015 m.
21. Bronze Ring with Bronze Fibula Attached.
Pl. XXIII. M.S. 1013, D. of ring 0.011 m., L. of fibula
0.017 m.
22. Bronze Fibula with Bronze Ring and Pendant
Ornament Attached. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1012, L. of
fibula 0.013 m., D. of ring 0.006 m., L. of ornament
0.03 m.
23. Eight Similar Miniature Bronze Fibulae. Pl.
XXIII. M.S.1019-1022 and 1024-1027. The length of
the complete specimens varies from 0.015-0.02 m.
Probably strung together to form a necklace to which
Nos. 21 and 22 would also have belonged.
24. Similar Gold Fibula. PL XXIII. M.S.1014.
L. 0.018 m. Intact.
25. Bronze Fibula. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1018, L.
0.023 m. Intact. The arch is broader than those of
the foregoing fibulae.
26. Bronze Fibula. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1023, L. 0.021
m. Pin broken. The arch is made of a band of flat
wire on which amber disks were probably strung.
27. Fragment of Similar Fibula. Pl. XXIII. M.S.
1029, L. 0.028 m.
28. Three Bits of Amber. Not illustrated. M.S.
1029. Probably from disks strung on the two foregoing
fibulae.
29. Glass Bead. Pl. XXIII. M.S.1028a, D. 0.01 m.
Opaque, of a silver grey color.
30. Small Glass Paste Bead. Pl. XXIII. M.S.
1028b, D. 0.003 m. This was strung on a necklace with
the following three bronze pendants.
4-9. Cf. Nos. 8-10 from Narce 4 F, Pl. XII, and the
comparanda cited under these numbers.
11. Cf. No. 13 from Narce 2, Pl. XXVIP, No. 16 from
Narce I, Pl. XXXI; No. 14 from Narce 2 F, Pl. XXXIII;
No. 18 from Narce 7 F, XXXVII; and Mon Ant. XXII, Pl.
XVIII, 5 and col. 98 from Grave VI, Cumae.
22. Cf. No. 28 from Narce 19 M, PL XIX, and the
comparanda cited under this number.
31. Cf. Archaeologia XLI, p. 203; No. 4 and Pl. VIII,
4 (= Montelius, Pl. 365, 4), from a tomb at Praeneste
which contained bands of silver ornaments of advanced
orientalizing style from a situla, id. Pl. X; and Monlned.
X, Pl. XXIVa, lb from Caere.
33. Cf. No. 35 from Vulci 66, Pl. XLVI, and the com-
paranda cited under this number.
34. Cf. No. 16 from Narce 19 M, Pl. XX, and the
comparanda cited under this number.
NARCE 16 F
Frothingham’s note on
this tomb reads: “This
tomb is entirely similar
to tomb Ficola 2, and the
same description fits it.
It was in the same local-
ity. Its measurements are
as follows” and then is
added a plan of the tomb
as shown in Fig. 30. The
bronzes which were found
Fig. 30
in this tomb and which appear in the record photograph
never reached the University Museum; it is thought that