- Jean Gran-Aymerich with Jean MacIntosh Turfa –
76 Rupprechtsberger 1982; Simon 1999, 63–64, Figs 3–4, 83, Fig. 19; Gran-Aymerich 2006c,
2008c, 2009c, forthcoming c.
77 For the fi rst distribution maps of bucchero ware in the Mediterranean basin: Gran-Aymerich
1973, 297, Fig. 32 and 1992a, 631–632, Figs 1–2; Hase 1992 (1989), Fig. 1; Catalogue Paris
1992, 64–65.
78 Catalogue Paris 1992, 176, no 303; Donati 1991; Bruni 2007.
79 For the bucchero oinochoe with relief masks from Marseille (Bourse) and an imitation in grey
ware from the oppidum of Saint-Marcel: Gran-Aymerich 1995a, 73, pl. 11.1–2, id. 1998, 219,
Fig. 2a–2b, Fig, 9; id. 2004, Figs 12–13; id. 2006a, Fig. 4, 6; id. 2006b; id. 2008c; id. 2009c.
For the tazza a maschera umana in bucchero from Marseille (rue Cathedrale): id. 2006a, Fig.
- For the brazier decorated by cylinder seal from Marseille (îlot de la Madeleine): Catalogue
Marseille 2013, p. 132, Fig. 5; Gran-Aymerich forthcoming b in Actes Bastia-Piombino
80 Gsell 1891, typological table of pl. suppl. A–B, no 40.
81 Gantès 1992, 1999; Sourisseau 2002.
82 Gran-Aymerich, Domínguez-Arranz 2011, chaps. 3–4, 20, 40.
83 This is in contrast to the fi nds from Almaraz in Portugal (Frère 2006) and Medellín in
Estremadura, Spain (Almagro-Gorbea dir. 2008, 578, Fig. 676).
84 Catalogue Barcelone 1991, 383–398; Gran-Aymerich 1994, 245, Figs 2.1–4; Aubet Semmler
85 Champion 1976; Mohen in Actes Paris 1987; Perrin 2000; Rondi, Costanzo 1997; Raposso,
Ruggiereo 1995; Rondi, Costanzo, Ugolini 2000; Mederos Martín, Ruiz Cabrero 2004;
Ugolini, Olive 2006; Catalogue Trento 2011, 30–35. For the cargo of the Late Bronze Age
Uluburun Ship and its origins: Pulak 2001.
86 For colorants and for salt: Fernández Uriel 1995, 2000. For the role of alum as a mordant,
and Etruscan access to this material from the allume of the Tolfa mountains, hinterland of
Civitavecchia: F. Curri, intervento, p. 25, in Actes Florence-Populonia-Piombino 1979; Toti
1996; Actes Naples 2003.
87 For Hochdorf: Banck-Burgess 1999; Verger 2006. For the material from Lattes, which may
derive from the plateau of central Asia: Catalogue Lattes 2002, 137.
88 Dunning 1991; Adam, R. 1992; Adam, A.-M. 1992.
89 Verger 2006.
90 Wells 1980; Kimmig 1983; Bouloumié 1986, 1987; Perrin 2004; Brun 1987, 2008,
Marchetti Lungarotti, Torelli 2006.
91 “We had not yet gone through the red wine we had on board, as each one had his fi ll in the
amphorae” (9.144–180, 212–215). Goatskins are attested by their Etruscan name – naplan –
of Phoenician origin. Heurgon 1965a, and Gilotta 1987, 234–235, Figs 94–95, and by their
depiction on the Sarcophage des Époux, (“Sarcophagus of the Married Couple”) conserved at
the Louvre, according to the hypothesis of M. Martelli (in Prospettiva 22, 1980: 101).
92 Catalogue Mariemont 2008; Actes Rome 2009; Gran-Aymerich, Bonnet, Domínguez-Arranz
2010; Frère, Gran-Aymerich 2010; Gran-Aymerich 2012.
93 Camporeale 2009, 6.
94 See, with bibliography, Gran-Aymerich, J. and E. 2006.
95 Verger 2007, 2010.
96 Chaume, Mordant 2011.
97 Bouzek 1985, 1992.
98 Verger 2006.
99 For Marseilles: Gantès 2002; Catalogue Marseille 1990, 1999. For Lattes: Py, Garcia 1993;
Py et al 2006; Py 2009; Gran-Aymerich forthcoming d, Fig. 8–9.
100 Llobregat 1991; Colonna 2006a.