Roman Pottery and Glass Manufactures: Production and Trade in the Adriatic Region and Beyond: Proceedings of the 4th International Archaeological . 2017) (Archaeopress Roman Archaeology). Cet article n’est pas disponible.Roman Pottery and Glass Manufactures: Production and Trade in the Adriatic Region and Beyond: Proceedings of the 4th International Archaeological . 2017) (Archaeopress Roman Archaeology)

Roman Ceramic and Glass Manufactures: Production and trade in the Adriatic region and beyond presents thirty-one papers read at the 4th International Archaeological Colloquium held in Crikvenica, Croatia, 8–9 November 2017. The papers deal with issues of pottery production in relation to landscape and communication features, ceramic building materials, as well as general studies on ceramic production, pottery and glass finds. Additionally, an invited contribution explores finds relating to clothing from the Roman pottery workshop at Crikvenica. Several papers are devoted to restoration and archaeological experimentation. Although the majority of papers tackle research conducted in the wider Adriatic area, several contributions deal with other provinces of the Roman world.

Goranka Lipovac Vrkljan graduated history and archaeology at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Zagreb. In 2001 Goranka obtained her PhD at the Department of Archeology of the same faculty, and has been working at the Institute of Archaeology in Zagreb since 1990. Her research interests are focused on topics related to pottery workshops, their products and distribution, and on landscape data. Ana Konestra graduated at the University of Udine (Italy), and obtained her PhD at the University of Zadar in 2016 with a dissertation on Italic fineware imports to the eastern Adriatic. Alongside collaborating on several scientific projects regarding pottery production, Hellenistic and Roman Dalmatia, as well as landscape archaeology, Ana co-directs survey and excavation projects on the Island of Rab, at Tar in Istria and at Danilo in central Dalmatia. Anamarija Eterovic Borzic graduated archaeology and Latin language and Roman literature at the University of Zadar in 2009 and is currently a PhD candidate at the Department of Archaeology, Zadar University. Anamarija works as a senior curator and head of Department of Archaeology at the Museum of Ancient Glass in Zadar.; Goranka Lipovac Vrkljan graduated history and archaeology at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Zagreb. In 2001 Goranka obtained her PhD at the Department of Archeology of the same faculty, and has been working at the Institute of Archaeology in Zagreb since 1990. She led several scientific and research projects, including the Croatian Science Foundation project Roman Economy in Dalmatia: Production, distribution and demand in the light of pottery workshops - RED (IP-11-2013-3973), which resulted in the volume Pottery Production, Landscape and Economy of Roman Dalmatia. Interdisciplinary approaches (2018, Archaeopress Roman Archaeology 47). Together with her project collaborators, she organised four international archaeological colloquia, Roman pottery and glass workshops: production and trade in the Adriatic region, which were held in Crikvenica (2008, 2011, 2014, 2017). Her research interests are focused on topics related to pottery workshops, their products and distribution, and on landscape data.; Ana Konestra graduated at the University of Udine (Italy), and obtained her PhD at the University of Zadar in 2016 with a dissertation on Italic fineware imports to the eastern Adriatic. Alongside collaborating on several scientific projects regarding pottery production, Hellenistic and Roman Dalmatia, as well as landscape archaeology, Ana co-directs survey and excavation projects on the Island of Rab, at Tar in Istria and at Danilo in central Dalmatia. Her research interests include aspects of material culture and Roman rural landscape organisation on the eastern Adriatic. She co-organised several international conferences, workshops and a summer school, co-edited several proceedings and edited Pottery Production, Landscape and Economy of Roman Dalmatia. Interdisciplinary approaches published by Archaeopress in 2018.; Anamarija Eterovic Borzic graduated archaeology and Latin language and Roman literature at the University of Zadar in 2009 and is currently a PhD candidate at the Department of Archaeology, Zadar University. Anamarija works as a senior curator and head of Department of Archaeology at the Museum of Ancient Glass in Zadar. She is author and co-author of a number of scholarly papers and books. She is also the head of research carried out on the archaeological site of Asseria near Benkovac.