The typical dwelling in etruscan-celtic hamlet of Monte Bibele was a quadrangular room, about 4 x 8 m, with two distinct living levels: a ground floor, which was the actual living area, partially marked out by sandstone rubble walls, with a back wall usually dug right out of the hillside, and an upper-storey loft for accessory purposes. The study of the ceramic integrated with data obtained from the analysis of grave goods allows us to reconstruct the everyday items used by the villagers for the preparation, preservation, and consumption of food. One of the best-documented manufacturing activity of the settlement (fusaroles and loom weights) is the production of yarn and cloth. There are also a few of epigraphic records
The home: daily life and domestic activities
Annachiara Penzo
2017
Abstract
The typical dwelling in etruscan-celtic hamlet of Monte Bibele was a quadrangular room, about 4 x 8 m, with two distinct living levels: a ground floor, which was the actual living area, partially marked out by sandstone rubble walls, with a back wall usually dug right out of the hillside, and an upper-storey loft for accessory purposes. The study of the ceramic integrated with data obtained from the analysis of grave goods allows us to reconstruct the everyday items used by the villagers for the preparation, preservation, and consumption of food. One of the best-documented manufacturing activity of the settlement (fusaroles and loom weights) is the production of yarn and cloth. There are also a few of epigraphic recordsI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
