Ancient Roman Terra Sigillata plate (found at Cologne)

Roman Terra-Sigillata Plate – Ancient Roman ceramics from Cologne Culture: Roman Empire Object: Terra-Sigillata Plate Dating: Roman Imperial period Material: Ceramic, Terra Sigillata Diameter: approx. 16.5 cm Provenance according to previous owner: Enggasse, Old Town of Cologne, Cologne, Germany Year of find according to previous owner: 1965 Object description Interesting Roman Terra-Sigillata plate made of reddish-brown ceramic, admired for its simple, harmonious form and its characteristic surface. The vessel features a slightly raised rim and a flat base area with a central resting surface. Terra Sigillata is one of the best-known ceramic wares of ancient Rome. The red, glossy, finely coated ceramic was produced in large quantities across the Roman Empire and was widespread in domestic daily life as well as in military and civilian contexts. Particularly interesting is the documented find information: according to the previous owner, the plate was found in 1965 on Enggasse in Cologne’s Old Town. Ancient Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium was an important Roman city on the Rhine and a key center for trade, crafts, and military. The stated origin gives this piece a special regional historical reference. With its authentic appearance, the plate is an interesting collectible for lovers of Roman ceramics and the history of Roman Cologne. Condition Ancient preservation state with clear age-related signs of use, scratches, discolorations, deposits, and surface wear. At the rim a larger area of loss is visible. Further details on the condition can be seen in the photos. Dimensions * Diameter: approx. 16.5 cm An interesting object of Roman everyday culture with a documented find provenance from Cologne’s Old Town.

Estimation:€550

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