Ure Museum Database



Browse
There are 50 objects for which Dating_details contains → of
13.10.1 The general category of rat-tanged weapons is continuous from early bronze age through late bronze age.
13.10.2 As Catling notes (125) 'the Late Cypriot dagger is an uninspiring and uninteresting weapon. The series is merely a continuation of the daggers of the Early and Middle Cypriot periods' thus it is hard to distinguish between early, middle, and late Cypriote examples. There is even less to be said about a fragment that preserves no distinct or shoulders. It is in terms of its convex butt that the Ure example is comparable to Catling's type (a) dagger, such as that from Nicosia noted below, which was found in a LC1A context
14.9.113 End of 5th century
2005.3.2 From cemetery of sixth and fifth century date
2005.3.3 From cemetery of sixth and fifth century date
2005.3.4 From cemetery of sixth and fifth century date
2005.3.5 From cemetery of sixth and fifth century date
2006.12.51 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.52 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.53 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.54 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.55 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.56 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.57 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.58 Wit sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.59 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.60 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.61 With objects said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.62 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.63 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.64 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.65 With a group of sherds said to be found in the Roman level of the Temple of Artemis Orthia
2006.12.66 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.67 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.68 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.69 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.70 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.71 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.72 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.73 In box with objects said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.74 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.75 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.76 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.77 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.78 With sherds said to be from Roman level of Temple of Artemis Orthia
2006.12.79 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2006.12.80 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.82 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.83 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.84 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.86 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.87 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavation
2006.12.88 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavations
2006.12.89 With sherds said to be from Roman level of excavation
2006.12.90 With sherds said to be from Roman Level of excavations
2007.4.99 In box with other, larger artefacts, most of which have Heraeum written on them in pencil
2008.7.101 On the basis of style (see attribution)
2018.6.1 The writing on one side, which refers to a measure of wine, uses a specific unit that helped us to determine that it was written in the 4th century AD.
45.6.34 Dated by Michael Turner on the basis of comparison with Anne Kustermann Graf, Selinunte. Necropoli di Manicalunga. Le tombe della Contrada Gaggera {2002} 181 inv. nos. 113/0 952 and 953, pl. 57 (tomb 113).
REDMG:1951.113.3 J.R. Green suggests this date on the basis of pictures (14.11.2003).
The Ure Museum is part of
The University of Reading, Whiteknights, PO Box 217, Reading, RG6 6AH