Czére Andrea szerk.: A Szépművészeti Múzeum közleményei (Budapest, 2008)

DÉNES GABLER AND ANDRÁS MÁRTON: Head-Pots in the Antiquities Collection

form on shoulder of oinophoros vase in the Prähistorisches Stattsammlung of Munich, inv. 1981, 13 00. Ex oficina [NJavigi, Garbsch 1981, 192. Naigius: in cursive form on shoulder of oinophoros vase in Prähistorisches Stattsammlung of Munich, inv. no. 1977, 100: Ex [o]f(i)ci(na)? Naigius, Garbsch 1981, 192; in the Louvre from El Aouja cemetery, inv. no. AO 8192: Er oficii Naigius, Garbsch 1981, 191, 192 and Polverosa, in cursive form on shoulder of oinophoros vase: Naigius?, Maetzke 1958, 47-48, figs. 16-17, 46-47; Garbsch 1981, 191; Flecker 2005, 160. On the El Aouja pottery: Salomonson 1959, 46-50; Salomonson 1968, 109-13. Flecker 2005, 139. On the connection between lamp-making and the wares found at El Aouja (sigillata chiara A/C) see Salomonson 1969, 80, on the workshops of central Tunisia with further literature see M. Mackensen, "Spätantike nordafrikanische Lampenmodel und Lampen", Bayerische Vorgeschichtsblätter 45 (1980), 205-7,213. M. Mackensen and G. Schneider, "Production centres of African red slip ware (2 nd-3 rd c.) in northern and Central Tunisia: archaeological provenence and reference groups based on chemical analysis", Journal of Roman Archaeology 19 (2006), 163-90; Flecker 2005, 158. On material analysis of the workshops of central Tunisia and their ceramic production: Mackensen 2005, 171-72, Anm. 16, 172, with further bibb In the case of Henchir es-Srira, he mentions only late Roman pieces; and no material analysis was carried out at this site. See M. Mackensen and G. Schneider, "Production centres of African red slip ware (3 -7

th c.) in northern and central Tunisia: archaeological provenance and reference groups based on chemical analysis", Journal of Roman Archaeology 1

5 (2002), 122, 130-31. On central Tunisian workshops see D. P. S. Peacock, T. Bejaouni, and N. Ben Lazareg, "Roman Pottery Production in Central Tunisia"

', Journal of Roman Archeology 3 (1990), 59-84. A second central Tunisian workshop active from the third century can be localised in Sidi Marzuk Tunsi. This workship had close ties to metalworkers and employed moulds of several parts: Mackensen 2005, 169-71. U. Heimberg, in "Staatliche Vertrauenmannes für kulturgeschichtliche Bodenaltertümer von 11. bis 31. 12. 1971", bearb. von U. Heimberg, W.Jansen, and H. E.Joachim, Bonner Jahrbücher 113 (1973), 109; Garbsch 1981, 198; Garbsch 1982, 94. Salomonson 1969, 89-90. The identical shape or similarity of the piece signed by Tahinas in the Löffler-collection and a similar piece by Navigius which appeared on the German marked shows that the careers of Tahinas and Navigius must at least have overlapped. Salomonson 1980, 73. Flecker 2005, 146-49. Heimberg 1973, 110; Heimberg 1976, Anm. 8, 252.