Villa Magna

Interpretation

    • May be associated with US 8083 as a pavement for cooking activities associated with the kiln.
      • Darian Marie Totten
    • 29-6-2009

Stratigraphic Relationships

  • No Linked Records

Site Photo

  • No records attached.

Description

  • consistency, composition
  • pick, trowel
  • see plan
  • clay
  • yellowish-brown
  • compact
  • no later intervention
  • artificial
  • roughly hewn white stone (medium-sized)
  • bones
  • tesserae, ceramics, nails, iron slags, mortar fragments, brick fragments, marble fragments, fresco
  • This stratum was individuated for its color and the inclusions present. It is distributed horizontally with a slight slope E-W. On the surface, this stratum presents a high concentration of small inclusions of ceramic, brick, and reused mortar fragments, and the earth in which these inclusions are distributed is compact and of a clay matrix. The inclusions below the surface are in a lower concentration, and a greater proportion are of a medium size. The inclusions themselves are consistently distributed in a random pattern throughout the stratum. The presence of a medium concentration of animal bones should also be noted. This stratum was not of uniform thickness, ranging from approximately 10 to 20 cm; deeper areas were found in the southern portion of this stratum. It was distinguished from the succeeding strata because of its color and consistency, and also for the marked reduction of inclusions.
  • excavated in its entirety
  • pottery
  •  
  • late medieval
  •  
  •  

Ceramic Inventory

  • 1100 AD - 1199 AD
  • vetrina sparsa b, perhaps imported.
 Total fragments
1
1
4
16
4
248
13

Basic Information

  • stratum of earth and small ceramic and mortar fragments found under US 8041

Architectural Elements

  • VM_AE1191
    • Roman
    • file_image

Glass

Plan

Record Details

    • Lisa Fentress
    • Darian Marie Totten
  • 30-6-2009
  • Darian Marie Totten
  • 18-6-2009