Lüdorf2006, Pfannentypus I/3, e.g. nos. P15 and P22
Cited by
SlaneWright1980b, p. 549 (“the source(s) of frying pans like RC 99 is still unknown“)
Conservation
1960s: rejoined with shellac, and two large patches of infilling with white plaster.
Description
Pan with flat floor, flaring walls with flat inner face, and concave outer, slightly thicker rounded rim.
Fabric, firing, and surface description
Coarse fabric may well be discolored by marine exposure, now pale red. Inclusions consistent of large sub-angular calcareous and quartz chunks, with frequent additional inclusions ranging from medium, mostly light to tiny bits. A small patch of original surface remains on rim, indicating fired to gray, if not discolored. Aegean fabric.
Preservation comment
Five sherds preserve ca. 30% of circumference of rim and <20% of floor to near center. Extensive, moderate to severe erosion and abrasion, so that almost all original light slip now gone.
Published as
KenchreaiIV, p. 144, no. RC 99, pl. 38 (B. Adamsheck)
“KE 2228 (Roman Aegean Frying Pan).” In Kenchreai Archaeological Archive, edited by J.L. Rife and S. Heath. The American Excavations at Kenchreai, 2013-2024. <http://kenchreai.org/ke/ke2228>