the author discusses the shape and use of a knife for a horse hoof clipping, the tool that remained almost unchanged through a millennia. The oldest depictions are known from the situla art, he presents the finds from the Roman period and continues through the medieval period to the present. On the base of its unchanged form he proved how the shape of the tool, which was totally functional, didn't change yet remained the same for nearly 3000 years.
COBISS.SI-ID: 1733843
The project leader was invited to collaborate by the revision of the material from the Roman cemetery from Bakar. The research of the material resulted in numerous new data about the trade, production and use of glass on the Adriatic and its hinetrland in every day use and funeral practice. Trade routes along the E Adriatic coast enabled imports from the Mediterranean, Asia Minor, as well as ordering of valuable items from specialized ateliers in Rome and Egypt. The material reflects also the upper strata of the Roman society and the individuals who owned extensive estates and villae.
COBISS.SI-ID: 7159392
The author presents in the article and overview of the analysis of ancient glass on the territory of modern Slovenia and compares it with neighbouring areas. In the discussion she pointed out that the analysis of the material are an important contribution to the archaeological research but only when the scholar knows what are the questions and problems he would like to solve or get answer to. It is therefore important to include the analysis of the material in the international projects and in this way achieve the larger scope of the comparative data.
COBISS.SI-ID: 1877459
The article presents the archaeological material from Ukmarjev trg in Koper. On the base of written sources can be concluded that the potters were active from 15th to 17th century. Their products followed the examples of the Venetian workshops. Most of the finds from the site were relocated as part of the waste material for levelling. Regarding and comparing other finds (potter’s waste) and data from Koper the author locates the potter's workshops in the area of modern Museum and Ukmar square.
COBISS.SI-ID: 1540051
The article analyses the warrior grave with the Celtic weapons and a Hellenistic set of vessels (situla and bowl of Macedonian provenance). On the base of sword and vessels analysis the authors showed that the grave goods are typical diplomatic gifts, showing the contacts of the Celts and the Macedonians, from the end of the 4th cent. BC. They proposed the change of the used chronology and set the beginning of the middle La Tene period (LtC1) at the 330/320 BC.
COBISS.SI-ID: 1968595