JJ-147 CR 5.16.891. Architectural Terracottas: the Archaic and Post-Archaic Period. Campana Reliefs. Fragment of plaque. H.7.7, W. 6.3, gr. Th. 3.0. Clay is coarse with brown-mauve inclusions, in core light brown reddish/orange (2.5YR 6/8), surface pale brown, light grey (7.5YR 7/4- 7/3), or (10YR 7/3). Some traces of colours, black, red and white. The decoration is vegetal with volutes and tendrils. Motif is common on various Hellenistic revetment plaques and Campana plaques, cf. Lanuvium, Andrén 1940, pl. 132:459, also pl. pl. 118, pl. 109:389; Fregellae, Arch. Laz., 2, 1979, p. 210, pl. 40.2, refs. n. 6; Minturnae, Johnson 1935, p. 32, fig. 16 shows rather similar double profiled tendrils crossing each other. For Campana plaques see also Rhoden - Winnefeld 1911, p. 224, fig. 454, pl. 119.2. 1st century BC - 1st century AD
Descriptions are published in: Nielsen, I., and Poulsen, B., (eds.), 1992: The Temple of Castor and Pollux I, Roma. Bilde, P. G., and Poulsen, B., (eds.), 2008: The Temple of Castor and Pollux II.1* & II.1**, Roma. Slej, K., and Cullhed, M., (eds.), 2008: The Temple of Castor and Pollux II.2* & II.2**, Roma