Attasche
In the case of metal vessels, an attasche is a (mostly riveted) holder for handles or a movable handle.
description
Round brackets: Numbers of the picture examples.
The term Attasche is mainly used in archeology , especially in connection with metal vessels from ancient and ancient times .
An attachment can be plate-shaped or cylindrical:
- The fitting -like plate-shaped attachments (for example also Kreuzattaschen ) have one or two ring-shaped eyelets for receiving the handles or handles (1, 2-5 ).
- In the case of roller-shaped attachments, the handle ends snap into funnel-shaped or hole-shaped depressions on the sides of the roller ( 6 ).
Attaschen are manufactured as individual parts and later permanently connected to the vessel.
Attaschen can be designed simply, i.e. only appropriately ( 3 ), or they can be decorated. Commonly used decorations are:
- Ornaments, for example in palmette bags ,
- Human or animal heads ( protomes , 4-5 ).
Translations
language | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
German | the attack | the attacks |
English | the attachment | the attachments |
French | l'attache (la) | les attaches |
Italian | l'attacco (il) | gli attacchi |
Spanish | el aplique | los apliques |
Word origin
The word Attasche is the Germanized spelling of the French noun attache (f.) From attacher "to fasten", and has, among other things, the meaning "means of fastening".
gallery
Attache of the bronze bucket from Sasendorf , made as a woman's head , 2nd century
Aylesford bucket , bucket from Aylesford , 1st century BC, two face masks as attachments with inner eyelets to accommodate the handle.
literature
- Brockhaus Encyclopedia in 30 volumes , Volume 2, Mannheim 2006, page 659.
- Raquel Castelo Ruano ; Pablo Gómez Ramos: Apliques de asa de situlae con decoración antropomorfa procedentes de la villa romana de El Saucedo (Talavera La Nueva, Toledo) , Madrid 1995, Figura 2, No. 7, page 128 ( PDF ).
- Fabio Colivicchi; Giovanni Gorini; Claudio Sorrentino: I materiali minori , Bari 2004, No. 34, page 37 [1] .
- Werner Gauer : The bronze vessels of Olympia: with the exception of the geometric tripods and the cauldrons of the orientalizing style: cauldrons and basins with saucers, plates, craters, hydrates, buckets, situles and cisterns, scoops and various devices , Berlin 1991.
- Hans-Volkmar Herrmann : The cauldrons of the orientalizing time: First part: Kesselattaschen and relief bases , Berlin 1966.
- Ursula Kraif (editor): Duden, the great foreign dictionary: origin and meaning of foreign words , Mannheim 2007, page 158.
- Adrien De Longpérier : Notice des bronzes antiques exposés dans les galeries du Musée Impérial du Louvre (Ancien Fonds et Musée Napoléon III) , Paris 1868, no. 198, page 45 [2] .
- NN: Inventory of the objects in the Art Division of the Museum at South Kensington: arranged according to the dates of their acquisition. Volume 1: For the years 1852 to the end of 1867 , London 1868, page 16, keyword Mask [3] .