ROSELLE – Southern Hill – Hellenistic district Impasto pottery (3rd - 2nd c. B.C.) 1) Lid and body sherd from a vase 2) Loom weight with engraved decoration and spindle whorl Depurato (fine) impasto pottery [...]
ROSELLE – Southern Hill – Roman cistern Architectural terracottas (3rd - 1st c. B.C.) 1) Fragm. of antefix shaped as Gorgon head 2) Fragm. of antefixes shaped as head of Hercules wearing the lion skin [...]
ROSELLE – Southern Hill– Roman cistern Pottery (end 3rd- 1st c. B.C.) 1) Jugs 2) Bowl 3) Bottle (lekythos) 4) Holder 5) Lid 6) Tripod dish Depurata (fine) pottery (2nd - 1st c. B.C.) 7) [...]
ROSELLE – Roman forum (second half 2nd c. B.C.) Architectural terracotta Fragm. of decoration from a pediment depicting a man holding up a boy ROSELLE – Northern hill– Hellenistic house (2nd c. B.C.) Marble Wellhead [...]
ROSELLE – Unknown finding spot Etruscan red-figure pottery (second half 4thc. B.C.) 1) Jug (oinochòe) 2) Fragm. of symposium vase (stàmnos). Faliscan manufacture 3) Fragm. of cup (kylix). Clusium Group Attic red -igure pottery (first [...]
ROSELLE – Northern Hill –Unknown finding spot Silver (4th - 3rd c. B.C.) 1) Coin from Populonia with Gorgon head Bronze (5th c. B.C.) 2) Decorative element 3) Cup 4) End-piece shaped as a lion [...]
ROSELLE – Roman forum Painted pottery (second half 4th c. B.C.) 1) Small vase (askòs) Impasto pottery (5th c. B.C.) 2) Unpainted pottery jug 3) Small cup Attic black-figure pottery (end 6th – beginning 5th [...]
ROSELLE – Southern hill – Roman cistern Architectural terracottas (end 5th- first half 4th c. B.C.) 1) Antefix shaped as Silenus’ head 2,3) Fragm. of antefixes with palmettes and whirls Architectural terracottas (first half 4thc. [...]
ROSELLE – Southern Hill – Temple terrace Architectural terracottas (first half mid 4th c. B.C.) 1) Nimbus 2) Antefixes shaped as female head Attic red-figure pottery (mid 5thc. B.C.) 3) Bottom of a cup (kylix) [...]
ROSELLE – Forum area – Unknown finding spot (mid 6th – beginning 3rd c. B.C.) Terracotta Architectural plaque (sima) with painted female heads, alternating with multi-coloured tendrils and grape bunches
