Archaeology Odyssey

See G.E. Bean and T.M. Mitford, “Sites Old and New in Rough Cilicia,” Anatolian Studies 12 (1962), p. 206, no. 30.

On Athenaeus’s quotation from Polybius and the drinking of passum by women, see F.W. Walbank, A Historical Commentary on Polybius (Oxford: Clarendon, 1957), vol. 1, pp. 671–672.

See the translation of Apicius by John Edwards, The Roman Cookery of Apicius (Washington, DC: Hartley and Marks, 1984), which includes discussion of passum. A more recent adaptation of Apicius also includes frequent references to passum: Ilaria Gozzini Giacosa, A Taste of Ancient Rome (Chicago and London: University of Chicago, 1992).

Lund assembles the evidence for the distribution of Pinched-handle amphoras in “The ‘Pinched-handle’ Transport Amphorae,” pp. 570–571. For the neck fragment from the Gulf of Fos, see Martine Sciallano and Patricia Sibella, Amphores: Comment les identifier? (Aix-en-Provence: Èdisud).

See John Lund, “The ‘Pinched-handle’ Transport Amphorae as Evidence of the Wine Trade of Roman Cyprus,” Praktika tou Tritou Diethnous Kyprologikou Synedriou (Lefkosia, 16–20 April, 1996), vol. 1: Archaion Tmema (Lefkosia, Cyprus: Etaireia Kypriakon Spoudon, 2000), pp. 565–578; and J.W. Hayes, Paphos III: The Hellenistic and Roman Pottery (Nicosia: Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, 1991), p. 91 (Type III).

Caroline Williams, Anemurium: The Roman and early Byzantine pottery (Toronto: Subsidia Mediaevalia 16, 1989), p. 94.