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Spiralled patchwork in pottery manufacture and the introduction of farming to Southern Europe—ERRATUM

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 January 2018

Louise Gomart ,
Allon Weiner ,
Marzia Gabriele ,
Gilles Durrenmath ,
Sabine Sorin ,
Lucia Angeli ,
Marta Colombo ,
Cristina Fabbri ,
Roberto Maggi  and
Chiara Panelli Open the ORCID record for Chiara Panelli [Opens in a new window]
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Abstract

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Type
Erratum
Information
Antiquity , Volume 92 , Issue 361 , February 2018 , pp. 277 - 278
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd, 2018 

Due to an editorial error, part of Figure 1 was omitted from the article by Gomart et al. The corrected figure is reproduced here.

Figure 1. Ceramic macroscopic analysis identifies spiralled patchwork technology. Examination of the ceramics of Abri Pendimoun was conducted by direct observation and micro-topographic mapping of the sherds’ surfaces. All ceramics (n = 126) exhibit networks of circular fractures occurring along the edges of juxtaposed patches. A representative sherd with two highlighted patches (A and B) is presented. Circular fractures (white dashed lines) delineate the edge of each patch. Arced discontinuities are observed within the patches (red dashed lines). Micro-topographic mapping of the highlighted patches also shows arced discontinuities (blue). Together these suggest the use of a spiralled coil to form each juxtaposed patch. Scale bars are 5cm (left panel) and 3cm (middle panels).

References

Full citation

Gomart, L., Weiner, A., Gabriele, M., Durrenmath, G., Sorin, S., Angeli, L., Colombo, M., Fabbri, C., Maggi, R., Panelli, C., Pisani, D.F., Radi, G., Tozzi, C. & Binder, D.. 2017. Spiralled patchwork in pottery manufacture and the introduction of farming to Southern Europe. Antiquity 91: 1501–14. https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2017.187 Google Scholar
Figure 0

Figure 1. Ceramic macroscopic analysis identifies spiralled patchwork technology. Examination of the ceramics of Abri Pendimoun was conducted by direct observation and micro-topographic mapping of the sherds’ surfaces. All ceramics (n = 126) exhibit networks of circular fractures occurring along the edges of juxtaposed patches. A representative sherd with two highlighted patches (A and B) is presented. Circular fractures (white dashed lines) delineate the edge of each patch. Arced discontinuities are observed within the patches (red dashed lines). Micro-topographic mapping of the highlighted patches also shows arced discontinuities (blue). Together these suggest the use of a spiralled coil to form each juxtaposed patch. Scale bars are 5cm (left panel) and 3cm (middle panels).