This amphora fabric is the one that was produced at the city at Doganella in the Lower Albegna Valley (Perkins and Walker 1990, 41-4).
Forms | Types |
Doganella Amphorae | Type 1, Type 2, Type 3, Type 4, Type 5, |
Doganella Amphorae Handles | Handle |
Doganella Amphorae Bases | Type 4 |
Amphora with no distinct neck, a simple rolled or slightly hooked rim with the handle attached close to the rim (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, fig. 38.1-4).
Amphora with a distinct neck and a variety of rim types: A) large rolled (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 38.5), B) slightly hooked (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 38.6-10), D.140-200, C) extremely hooked (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 38.11-15), D.140-250).
Amphora with rim out-turned at neck and thickened (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 38.16-17), D.140-240.
Amphora with no neck and shoulder incurving to a thickened up-turned rim (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 38.18, 39.1).
Amphora with a distinct flaring neck and rolled rim, frequently with a lid or stopper seating, with various rims: A) rolled and thickened (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, fig. 39.2-4), D.130-200, B) rolled and thickened with almond-shaped section (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, fig. 39.5-10), D.132-300, C) rolled, thickened and hooked, (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, fig. 39.11-16), D.130-200.
Arched handle on the shoulder of the vessel with a circular section (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, fig. 40.4).
Flat base (cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, fig. 40.10).