VA·19: Difference between revisions
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|reading_lepontic={{c|I}}{{c|N}}{{c|I}}{{c|U}} | |reading_lepontic={{c|I}}{{c|N}}{{c|I}}{{c|U}} | ||
|direction=sinistroverse | |direction=sinistroverse | ||
|letter_height_min=0 | |letter_height_min=0.8 cm | ||
|letter_number_min=4 | |letter_number_min=4 | ||
|word_number=1 | |word_number=1 | ||
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|position=bottom, outside | |position=bottom, outside | ||
|orientation=180 | |orientation=180 | ||
|workmanship=scratched | |workmanship=scratched after firing | ||
|condition=complete | |condition=complete | ||
|type_inscription=unknown | |type_inscription=unknown | ||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Commentary== | ==Commentary== | ||
First published in {{bib|Morandi 2001}}: 13, no. 7. | First published in {{bib|Morandi 2001}}: 13, no. 7. Examined for LexLep on 30<sup>th</sup> April 2022. | ||
Images in {{bib|Morandi 2001}}: 13, no. 7 (drawing), {{bib|Morandi 2004}}: 603, fig. 16.119 (drawing) and tav. XVIII.119 (photo). | Images in {{bib|Morandi 2001}}: 13, no. 7 (drawing), {{bib|Morandi 2004}}: 603, fig. 16.119 (drawing) and tav. XVIII.119 (photo). | ||
Inscribed upside-down on the bottom of the patera near the rim of the foot. Nu, whose form is difficult to judge due to the absence of a straight baseline in the inscription, could also be classified as Latin {{c||N6}}; influence from Latin can certainly be argued with regard to the large angle formed by the bars (cf. [[VA·20]] from the same grave). The sinistroverse writing direction precludes a classification of the inscription's alphabet as Latin (but note that other attestations of ''uin''° ([[MI·16]], [[NO·12]], [[NO·17.2]]) are all written in the Latin alphabet). | Inscribed upside-down on the bottom of the patera near the rim of the foot (length 2.5 cm). Nu, whose form is difficult to judge due to the absence of a straight baseline in the inscription, could also be classified as Latin {{c||N6}}; influence from Latin can certainly be argued with regard to the large angle formed by the bars (cf. [[VA·20]] from the same grave). The sinistroverse writing direction precludes a classification of the inscription's alphabet as Latin (but note that other attestations of ''uin''° ([[MI·16]], [[NO·12]], [[NO·17.2]]) are all written in the Latin alphabet). | ||
The sequence can be interpreted as a Celtic masculine personal name in the genitive (thus Morandi; see the word page for details). | The sequence can be interpreted as a Celtic masculine personal name in the genitive (thus Morandi; see the word page for details). | ||
<p style="text-align:right;>[[User:Corinna Salomon|Corinna Salomon]]</p> | <p style="text-align:right;>[[User:Corinna Salomon|Corinna Salomon]]</p> | ||
{{bibliography}} | {{bibliography}} |
Revision as of 16:25, 21 December 2022
Inscription | |
---|---|
Reading in transliteration: | uini |
Reading in original script: | |
| |
Object: | VA·19 Arsago Seprio (bowl) |
Position: | bottom, outside |
Orientation: | 180° |
Direction of writing: | sinistroverse |
Script: | North Italic script |
adapted to: | Latin script |
Letter height: | 0.8 cm0.315 in <br /> |
Number of letters: | 4 |
Number of words: | 1 |
Number of lines: | 1 |
Workmanship: | scratched after firing |
Condition: | complete |
| |
Archaeological culture: | La Tène D [from object] |
Date of inscription: | late 2nd–1st c. BC [from object] |
| |
Type: | unknown |
Language: | Celtic |
Meaning: | 'of Uin(i)os' |
| |
Alternative sigla: | Morandi 2004: 119 |
| |
Sources: | Morandi 2004: 602 no. 119 |
Images
Commentary
First published in Morandi 2001: 13, no. 7. Examined for LexLep on 30th April 2022.
Images in Morandi 2001: 13, no. 7 (drawing), Morandi 2004: 603, fig. 16.119 (drawing) and tav. XVIII.119 (photo).
Inscribed upside-down on the bottom of the patera near the rim of the foot (length 2.5 cm). Nu, whose form is difficult to judge due to the absence of a straight baseline in the inscription, could also be classified as Latin ; influence from Latin can certainly be argued with regard to the large angle formed by the bars (cf. VA·20 from the same grave). The sinistroverse writing direction precludes a classification of the inscription's alphabet as Latin (but note that other attestations of uin° (MI·16, NO·12, NO·17.2) are all written in the Latin alphabet).
The sequence can be interpreted as a Celtic masculine personal name in the genitive (thus Morandi; see the word page for details).