It was once thought that certain types of Attic pottery, like the Nolan amphorae, might imply the presence of Campanian mercenaries in Sicily as early as the beginning of the 5th century BC. The present paper, following in-depth analysis of the available archaeological and literary sources, and focusing attention on grave goods from Gela and Agrigento, reveals that Attic pottery importations cannot be used reliably to prove the presence of Italic misthophoroi on the island during the first part of the 5th century BC.
Index
Alessandro Pace
Attic pottery and Campanian mercenaries in Gela in the first half of the 5th century BC. A review
read abstract » pp. 3-17
read abstract » pp. 3-17
Gianluca Amato
Recent considerations on some sculptures by Francesco di Giorgio
read abstract » pp. 18-41
read abstract » pp. 18-41
Luca Quattrocchi
The realism of dissent. Art, Marxism and the PCI in the pages of 'Cittą aperta' (1957-1958)
read abstract » pp. 42-62
read abstract » pp. 42-62
Alessandro Bagnoli
Additions to the list of works by Pietro Grammorseo: two panels for a polyptych to be reconstructed
read abstract » pp. 63-69
read abstract » pp. 63-69
Luca Brignoli
Giovan Battista Moroni: a 'Portrait of a man with a book' in the Pinacoteca Nazionale of Siena and a 'Portrait of an old woman' still to be found
read abstract » pp. 70-77
read abstract » pp. 70-77
Alessandro Brogi
Ludovico Carracci, the effects of an invention: a case of ideas being handed down in the circle of the 'incamminati'
read abstract » pp. 78-93
read abstract » pp. 78-93