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To browse Academia. Coquelet C. Pierre-Antoine Lamy. An inventory of non-architectural stone sculptures discovered in the civitas Aeduorum, which are comprised in my PhD thesis, reveals the prosperity of stone-carving is this district. On of the reasons is that stone-supply was passed of much easier in the north of the civitas, where sandstones of good quality could be found. Nearly 20 ancient quarries have also been identified there. With their study, alongside an analysis of the carving techniques and styles, it is now possible to have a better understanding of the stone operational chain in this area.
Stone supply was mostly local, but some long distance imports have been recognized — Italian and Greek marbles mostly. Aeduan sculptors have developed a craftmanship where the material itself was no longer a constraint : they were able to work on limestone as well as sandstone and granite, adapting their techniques and their tools. Concerning the overall aeduan stonecraft, specificities have been put to light, such as a peculiar iconography, especially when it comes to tombstones — a peculiar type of tombstone was elaborated by sculptors of the civitas —, a neglect for portraits and a remarkable preference for small-scale divinities.
Henceforth, we will discuss stone-craft in this civitas from a macroscopic perspective, at the scale of the civitas. This allows an analysis of the spatial distribution of the finds as well as new data regarding ancient techniques, iconography and style. A combination of those elements has led to the identification of 33 workshops and 50 sculptors with no workshop affiliation, all of those dated from the Ist century AD to the IVth century.
Stone sculpture underwent a remarkable evolution during the Flavian dynasty. Studying the activity of the workshops has shown that within the civitas Aeduorum, stone-carving was not an urban phenomenon, and some high-skilled sculptors were active in several pagi, sanctuaries and small settlements. Links between the workshops have also been found.
