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Archaeological Finds from Pontecagnano and Naples

Both volumes under review are useful additions to the important series of archaeological monographs from the Instituto Universitario Orientale at Naples. The second represents continuing work on the city of Naples itself; the first continues the publication of the necropolis evidence from Pontecagnano in the Iron Age. Both volumes are well produced and generously illustrated. De Natale's publication of the necropolis at the S. Antonio quarter of Pontecagnano follows the standard pattern. A typology is established, with reference to the preceding publication of the necropolis at Picentino, Pontecagnano by D'Agostino and Gastaldi in the same series. A chronology is set out which again corresponds to preceding Pontecagnano evidence, and is also tied in to that of VeiiQuattro Fontanili established by Toms {AION 1986). In this section, D'Agostino contributes a section on the Greek ceramics. There is a catalogue of 70 tombs, giving a description of each tomb and the contents therein. The section on funerary ritual focuses on the possibility of demographic analysis, with reference to anthropological data as well as gender-specific objects, and goes on to discuss the position of the necropolis and the arrangement of the tombs. M. J. Becker contributes an analysis of the bones from 38 tombs. The second half of the volume contains maps, photographs and line-drawings to indicate the position of the tombs, their appearance and the various sorts of objects found in them.