Bibliography
Guy
Alfonso
Contributions to journals
Lambert, Pierre-Yves, Guy Alfonso, and Alain Wittmann, “Fragments d’une inscription sur céramique découverts à Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme)”, Études Celtiques 43 (2017): 127–141.
abstract:
[FR] Les fragments ont été découverts en 2015 dans une fouille préventive, dans l’un des quartiers gallo-romains de Lezoux dédiés à la production de poterie : le quartier «de la route de Maringues» . Ce sont cinq tessons formant deux groupes de fragments jointifs, appartenant à la forme Dragendorff 37. Bien que trouvés en deux endroits distincts, ils appartiennent à la même coupe. L’écriture est proche de celle du «Plat de Lezoux» (L-70) qui avait été trouvé dans une parcelle voisine.L’analyse linguistique fait apparaître la récurrence de finales fléchies (-in, -tionin). La forme abro pourrait être un verbe signifiant «donner» ; il s’agirait donc d’un texte de donation. On note la possibilité d’interpréter nededin comme la «possession» , et appissu comme un correspondant du latin acquiro.
[EN] Fragments of an inscribed earthware found in Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme).The fragments were found in a preventive excavation, in one of the Gallo-Roman areas of Lezoux dedicated to the production of pottery : the area “of Maringues road”. These are five sherds, matching one another into two groups, and belonging to the Dragendorff 37 type. Although found in two different places, they belong to one and the same bowl. The writing resembles that of “Plat de Lezoux” (L-70), which was found in a near-by field. The linguistic analysis shows a recurrence of inflected endings (-in, -tionin). The word abro could be a verb meaning “to give”, indicating then that this text tells of a donation. It would be possible to interpret nededin as the «possession» , and appissu as a cognate of Latin acquiro.
[EN] Fragments of an inscribed earthware found in Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme).The fragments were found in a preventive excavation, in one of the Gallo-Roman areas of Lezoux dedicated to the production of pottery : the area “of Maringues road”. These are five sherds, matching one another into two groups, and belonging to the Dragendorff 37 type. Although found in two different places, they belong to one and the same bowl. The writing resembles that of “Plat de Lezoux” (L-70), which was found in a near-by field. The linguistic analysis shows a recurrence of inflected endings (-in, -tionin). The word abro could be a verb meaning “to give”, indicating then that this text tells of a donation. It would be possible to interpret nededin as the «possession» , and appissu as a cognate of Latin acquiro.
Persée – Études Celtiques, vol. 43, 2017: <link>
abstract:
[FR] Les fragments ont été découverts en 2015 dans une fouille préventive, dans l’un des quartiers gallo-romains de Lezoux dédiés à la production de poterie : le quartier «de la route de Maringues» . Ce sont cinq tessons formant deux groupes de fragments jointifs, appartenant à la forme Dragendorff 37. Bien que trouvés en deux endroits distincts, ils appartiennent à la même coupe. L’écriture est proche de celle du «Plat de Lezoux» (L-70) qui avait été trouvé dans une parcelle voisine.L’analyse linguistique fait apparaître la récurrence de finales fléchies (-in, -tionin). La forme abro pourrait être un verbe signifiant «donner» ; il s’agirait donc d’un texte de donation. On note la possibilité d’interpréter nededin comme la «possession» , et appissu comme un correspondant du latin acquiro.
[EN] Fragments of an inscribed earthware found in Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme).The fragments were found in a preventive excavation, in one of the Gallo-Roman areas of Lezoux dedicated to the production of pottery : the area “of Maringues road”. These are five sherds, matching one another into two groups, and belonging to the Dragendorff 37 type. Although found in two different places, they belong to one and the same bowl. The writing resembles that of “Plat de Lezoux” (L-70), which was found in a near-by field. The linguistic analysis shows a recurrence of inflected endings (-in, -tionin). The word abro could be a verb meaning “to give”, indicating then that this text tells of a donation. It would be possible to interpret nededin as the «possession» , and appissu as a cognate of Latin acquiro.
[EN] Fragments of an inscribed earthware found in Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme).The fragments were found in a preventive excavation, in one of the Gallo-Roman areas of Lezoux dedicated to the production of pottery : the area “of Maringues road”. These are five sherds, matching one another into two groups, and belonging to the Dragendorff 37 type. Although found in two different places, they belong to one and the same bowl. The writing resembles that of “Plat de Lezoux” (L-70), which was found in a near-by field. The linguistic analysis shows a recurrence of inflected endings (-in, -tionin). The word abro could be a verb meaning “to give”, indicating then that this text tells of a donation. It would be possible to interpret nededin as the «possession» , and appissu as a cognate of Latin acquiro.
