A Supplement to Late Roman Pottery


Book Description

Adds to Hayes' original work, but does not replace it.




Late Roman Pottery


Book Description

Based on the author's thesis submitted to the University of Cambridge in 1964 with the title: Late Roman pottery in the Mediterranean.







A Corpus of Roman Pottery from Lincoln


Book Description

This is the first major analysis of the Roman pottery from excavations in Lincoln (comprising more than 150,000 sherds). The pottery is presented in seven major ware groups. Fine wares include a modest range of imports and are dominated by Nene Valley products. Oxidised wares are mostly local products with a few imports as are the shell- and calcite-tempered wares and reduced wares. The final three are the standard specialised wares: mortaria, mostly of German and Mancetter-Hartshill manufacture; amphorae (80% Spanish Dressel 20) and samian, mostly from Les Martres/Lezoux and 75% undecorated! The discussion explores the chronological range of the entire ceramic assemblage across the three discrete parts of the Roman fortress and later colonia.







Roman Pottery in the Near East: Local Production and Regional Trade


Book Description

Presents papers presented at an international workshop dedicated to the study of Roman common ware pottery in the Near East held in Berlin on 18th and 19th February 2010.




LRFW 1. Late Roman Fine Wares. Solving problems of typology and chronology.


Book Description

Proceedings from an ICREA/ESF Exploratory Workshop on the subject of late Roman fine wares, held in Barcelona (2008), the main aim being the clarification of problems regarding the typology and chronology of the three principal table wares found in Mediterranean contexts (African Red Slip Ware, Late Roman C and Late Roman D).







Late Roman Pottery at Amarna and Related Studies


Book Description

by J Faiers with contributions from Sarah Clarkson, Barry Kemp, Gillian Pyke and Richard Reece The pottery in this volume comes from the site of Kom el-Nana, in the area around Amarna, and was collected between 1988 and 1997. It is all of Late Roman date, and most was retrieved from rubbish pits. The site of Kom el-Nana itself has been identified as a monastery, a fact which affects the way the pottery - and all other finds - must be interpreted.




Journal of Roman Pottery Studies


Book Description

The Journal of Roman Pottery Studies continues to present a range of important new research in the field by both established and early career scholars. Volume XVIII has a strong theme on pottery production with papers on kiln sites, mortaria and late Roman pottery production in East Anglia and at a small town in Belgium. A major new third century assemblage from civitas Cananefatium in South Holland is presented. The second part of an important gazetteer of less common samian ware fabrics and types in northern and western Britain covers fabrics from Central and East Gaul