Noric goods
Noric ware is the modern name of a ceramic ware that was mainly produced in the Roman province of Noricum .
The clay of this product is mostly brown and leaned with white to whitish- opaque particles (often marble ) . The vessels produced are usually simple commodities such as saucepans or storage vessels. The forms differ from contemporary Roman goods. There are egg-shaped pots that have a triangular lip. The shoulders or abdomen are often decorated with simple patterns made of wavy ribbons, which were produced by combs or scroll wheels. Some of the vessel shapes obviously go back to Celtic models. They document the continued existence of pre-Roman traditions in Roman times.
literature
- Wolfgang Czysz , Erwin Keller: Bedaium. Seebruck in Roman times. 2nd Edition. Seeon-Seebruck municipality, Seeon-Seebruck 1981, p. 5.