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Late Roman Handmade Grog-Tempered Ware Producing Industries in South East Britain.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Archaeopress Roman Archaeology SeriesPublisher: Oxford : Archaeopress, 2016Copyright date: ©2016Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (188 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781784912383
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Late Roman Handmade Grog-Tempered Ware Producing Industries in South East BritainDDC classification:
  • 938
LOC classification:
  • DE59 .L964 2015
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- Copyright information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- 1: The Late Iron Age and Early Roman Background -- 1.1: East Sussex -- 1.2: Hampshire and the Isle of Wight -- 1.3: East Kent -- 1.4: West Kent -- 2: Industry Group 5. East Sussex Wares -- 2.1: Introduction -- 2.2: A history of previous research -- 2.3: East Sussex Ware fabrics -- Introduction -- The fabrics -- 2.4: Sources -- 2.5: Industry 5A (Bardown ware) -- The evidence -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Lids -- Technology -- The exploitation of raw materials -- Distribution -- 2.6: Industry 5B. (East Sussex Wealden Ware) -- Sources and exploitation of raw materials -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Lids. -- Asham pots -- Technology -- Distribution (Figure 6) -- The end of the industry -- 2.7: Industry 5C. East Sussex Downland ware -- Centres of production -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Cups -- Dishes with handles -- Large dry-storage jars -- Lids -- Fabrics -- Sources of clay, filler and fuel -- Distribution. -- c. 200-270 AD. (Figures 5 and 6, Appendix 4) -- c. 270-370 AD. (Figures 6 and 7, Appendix 4) -- c. 370-400+ AD. (Figure 8, Appendix 4). -- 2.8: Industry 5D. (Beddingham/Ranscombe ware) -- Source and exploitation of raw materials -- Technology -- The date of the industry -- The forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Distribution (Figure 10) -- 2.9: Industry 5E. Pevensey Grit-and-Grog-Tempered ware -- Introduction -- Fabrics -- Source -- A Corpus of forms -- Jars -- ?Jugs -- Bowls -- Dish/Bowls -- Distribution (Figure 36) -- 2.10: The relationship between Pevensey ware and East Sussex wares. -- 2.11: Industry 5F. Barcombe/Burgess Hill vitrified ware -- Introduction -- A Corpus of forms -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Flasks -- Mortaria -- Dating -- Distribution.
Figure 1: Industry 5A forms. -- Figure 2: Industry 5B forms and 5C.36 storage-jar -- Figure 3: Industry 5C jar and bowl forms -- Figure 4: Industry 5C dish and storage-jar forms -- Figure 5: The distribution of early 3rd century girth-cordoned jar and bowl forms (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 6: Percentage distribution of Industries 5B and 5C wares c.200-370 AD (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 7: Distribution of Industry 5C developed beaded-and-flanged bowl forms (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 8: Percentage distribution of Industry 5C wares. c.370-400 AD. (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 9: Industry 5D forms -- Figure 10: Percentage distribution of Industry 5D wares. c.300-400 AD. (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 11: Industry 5E forms -- Figure 12: Industry 5F forms -- 3: Industrial Grouping 6. Hampshire Grog-Tempered Wares -- 3.1: A history of previous research -- 3.2: Fabrics -- Group 6A. Hampshire Pipe-clay tempered wares -- Group 6B. Hampshire Camouflaged-grog tempered wares -- 3.3: Firing Technology -- 3.4: Industry 6A. Hampshire Siltstone-Grog Tempered wares -- Source and exploitation of raw materials. -- Technology -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Beakers -- Dishes -- Everted-rim storage-jars -- Lid-seated bead-rim storage-jars -- Lids -- Rope-rim storage-jars -- Trading patterns -- c. 250-270 AD (Figure 15, Appendix 6) -- c.270-300 AD (Figures 16 and 17, Appendix 6) -- c. 300-370 AD (Figures 18 and 19, Appendix 6) -- c.370-430 AD (Figure 20, Appendix 6). -- Long distance coastal trade (Figure 21). -- 3.5: Industry 6B. Hampshire Camouflaged-Grog-Tempered Wares -- Sources of and exploitation of raw materials. -- Technology -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Storage-jars with everted rims. -- Distribution -- c. 250-300 AD. (Figures 15 and 23, Appendix 6) -- c. 300-370 AD (Figures 24 and 25 Appendix 6).
c. 370- 400+AD (Figure 26, Appendix 6) -- Figure 13: Industry 6A jar and bowl forms -- Figure 14: Industry 6A dish, beaker and storage-jar forms -- Figure 15: Distribution of late 3rd century Industries 6A and 6B jar and lid forms (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 16: Percentage distribution of Industry 6A products c.270-300 AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 17: Distribution of late 3rd century Industries 6A and 6B storage-jar and bowl forms (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 18: Percentage distribution of Industry 6A products c.300-370 AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 19: Distribution of 4th century Industry 6A bowl and convex-sided dish forms (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 20: Percentage distribution of Industry 6A products c.370-400+ AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 21: The eastern distribution of vessels in fabric 6.1A (Scale 1:1267200). -- Figure 22: Industry 6B forms -- Figure 23: Percentage distribution of Industry 6B products c.250-300 AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 24: Percentage distribution of Industry 6B products c.300-370 AD. (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 25: Distribution of vesicular Industry 6B products (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 26: Percentage distribution of Industry 6B products c.370-400+ AD (Scale 1:800000) -- 4: Industrial Group 7. East Kent Grog-Tempered Wares -- 4.1: A history of previous research. -- 4.2: Industry 7A. East Kent Siltstone-Grog-Tempered ware -- The Fabrics -- Sources -- A Corpus of vessel forms -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dish/Bowls -- Lids -- Technology -- Distribution -- c. 270- 370 AD (Figures 28 and 29, Appendix 7) -- c. 370-400+ AD (Figure 31, Appendix 7) -- 4.3: Industry 7B. Richborough/Canterbury Grog-tempered ware -- The Fabric -- Sources -- Technology and utilisation of natural resources -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Jugs -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Distribution (Figure 31, Appendix 7) -- Figure 27: Industry 7A forms.
Figure 28: Percentage distribution of Industry 7A products c.270-370 AD (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 29: Distribution of 4th century Industries 7A, 7B, 8A, 8B and 6A.18 bowl forms (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 30: Industry 7B forms. -- Figure 31: Percentage distributions of Industries 7A and 7B products c.370-400+ AD (Scale 1:800000) -- 5: Industrial Group 8. West Kent Grog and Grit Tempered Wares -- 5.1: Introduction -- 5.2: Industry 8A. West Kent Grog and Grit-and-Grog-Tempered wares -- Fabrics -- Sources -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Beakers -- Bowls -- Dish/Bowls -- 5.3: Industry 8B. West Kent Sand, Shell and Calcite Tempered wares -- The Fabrics -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Flasks -- Source and dating -- The Distribution of Industries 8A and 8B wares -- c .270-370 AD (Figure 33, Appendix 7) -- c. 370-400 AD (Figure 33, Appendix 6) -- c. 400-430/450 AD (Appendix 7) -- Figure 32: Industries 8A and 8B forms -- Figure 33: Percentage distribution of Industries 8A and 8B products c.300-400+ AD (Scale 1:800000) -- 6: The Late Roman Grog-Tempered Ware Industries: A Discussion -- 6.2: The reasons for the revival of handmade grog-tempered pottery during the Late Roman period -- The period to c. 270 AD. -- c. 270-370 AD -- c. 370-400+ AD -- Figure 34A: North-south transect through Industries 6A and 6B marketing zones. B: East-west transect through Industry 5C marketing zone. C: North-south transect through Industries 7A and 7B marketing zone. D: Transects through Overwey/Portchester D ware m -- Figure 35A: Transects through the New Forest greyware marketing zone c.300-370 AD and c.370-400+ AD. B: Transects through the combined Industries 6A and 6B marketing zones c.300-370 AD and 370-400+ AD. -- 7: The End of Roman Pottery Production in Britain -- 7.3: The end of Roman Pottery production in southern Britain.
Introduction -- Kent -- London -- Hertfordshire -- South-Central England -- Figure 36: Transects through the Alice Holt/Farnham industry marketing zone c.300-370, 370-400 and 400+ AD. -- Figure 37: Dishes with solid hemispherical bosses. -- Figure 38: The distribution of dishes with bosses, Industry 5E products and Roman towns with grubenhauser (Scale 1:1267200). -- Appendix 1. Schedule of Quantified Site Assemblages including Late Roman Handmade Grog-Tempered wares -- Appendix 3. The grog-tempered ware industries: -- gazetteer of examples seen -- Appendix 4. Fabric breakdowns of quantified -- East Sussex Ware assemblages -- Appendix 5. Breakdown of the East Sussex Ware percentages of quantified assemblages as per vessel type -- Appendix 6. Breakdown of the Hampshire Grog-Tempered Ware -- percentages as per vessel type -- Appendix 7. Breakdown of Industries 7A, 7B, 8A and 8B percentages of quantified assemblages as per vessel type -- Bibliography.
Summary: This publication deals with the Late Roman handmade grog tempered ware industries of East Sussex, the Hampshire basin, East Kent and West Kent, presenting corpora for these various wares.
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Cover -- Copyright information -- Contents -- List of Figures -- 1: The Late Iron Age and Early Roman Background -- 1.1: East Sussex -- 1.2: Hampshire and the Isle of Wight -- 1.3: East Kent -- 1.4: West Kent -- 2: Industry Group 5. East Sussex Wares -- 2.1: Introduction -- 2.2: A history of previous research -- 2.3: East Sussex Ware fabrics -- Introduction -- The fabrics -- 2.4: Sources -- 2.5: Industry 5A (Bardown ware) -- The evidence -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Lids -- Technology -- The exploitation of raw materials -- Distribution -- 2.6: Industry 5B. (East Sussex Wealden Ware) -- Sources and exploitation of raw materials -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Lids. -- Asham pots -- Technology -- Distribution (Figure 6) -- The end of the industry -- 2.7: Industry 5C. East Sussex Downland ware -- Centres of production -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Cups -- Dishes with handles -- Large dry-storage jars -- Lids -- Fabrics -- Sources of clay, filler and fuel -- Distribution. -- c. 200-270 AD. (Figures 5 and 6, Appendix 4) -- c. 270-370 AD. (Figures 6 and 7, Appendix 4) -- c. 370-400+ AD. (Figure 8, Appendix 4). -- 2.8: Industry 5D. (Beddingham/Ranscombe ware) -- Source and exploitation of raw materials -- Technology -- The date of the industry -- The forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Distribution (Figure 10) -- 2.9: Industry 5E. Pevensey Grit-and-Grog-Tempered ware -- Introduction -- Fabrics -- Source -- A Corpus of forms -- Jars -- ?Jugs -- Bowls -- Dish/Bowls -- Distribution (Figure 36) -- 2.10: The relationship between Pevensey ware and East Sussex wares. -- 2.11: Industry 5F. Barcombe/Burgess Hill vitrified ware -- Introduction -- A Corpus of forms -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Flasks -- Mortaria -- Dating -- Distribution.

Figure 1: Industry 5A forms. -- Figure 2: Industry 5B forms and 5C.36 storage-jar -- Figure 3: Industry 5C jar and bowl forms -- Figure 4: Industry 5C dish and storage-jar forms -- Figure 5: The distribution of early 3rd century girth-cordoned jar and bowl forms (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 6: Percentage distribution of Industries 5B and 5C wares c.200-370 AD (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 7: Distribution of Industry 5C developed beaded-and-flanged bowl forms (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 8: Percentage distribution of Industry 5C wares. c.370-400 AD. (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 9: Industry 5D forms -- Figure 10: Percentage distribution of Industry 5D wares. c.300-400 AD. (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 11: Industry 5E forms -- Figure 12: Industry 5F forms -- 3: Industrial Grouping 6. Hampshire Grog-Tempered Wares -- 3.1: A history of previous research -- 3.2: Fabrics -- Group 6A. Hampshire Pipe-clay tempered wares -- Group 6B. Hampshire Camouflaged-grog tempered wares -- 3.3: Firing Technology -- 3.4: Industry 6A. Hampshire Siltstone-Grog Tempered wares -- Source and exploitation of raw materials. -- Technology -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Beakers -- Dishes -- Everted-rim storage-jars -- Lid-seated bead-rim storage-jars -- Lids -- Rope-rim storage-jars -- Trading patterns -- c. 250-270 AD (Figure 15, Appendix 6) -- c.270-300 AD (Figures 16 and 17, Appendix 6) -- c. 300-370 AD (Figures 18 and 19, Appendix 6) -- c.370-430 AD (Figure 20, Appendix 6). -- Long distance coastal trade (Figure 21). -- 3.5: Industry 6B. Hampshire Camouflaged-Grog-Tempered Wares -- Sources of and exploitation of raw materials. -- Technology -- A corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Storage-jars with everted rims. -- Distribution -- c. 250-300 AD. (Figures 15 and 23, Appendix 6) -- c. 300-370 AD (Figures 24 and 25 Appendix 6).

c. 370- 400+AD (Figure 26, Appendix 6) -- Figure 13: Industry 6A jar and bowl forms -- Figure 14: Industry 6A dish, beaker and storage-jar forms -- Figure 15: Distribution of late 3rd century Industries 6A and 6B jar and lid forms (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 16: Percentage distribution of Industry 6A products c.270-300 AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 17: Distribution of late 3rd century Industries 6A and 6B storage-jar and bowl forms (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 18: Percentage distribution of Industry 6A products c.300-370 AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 19: Distribution of 4th century Industry 6A bowl and convex-sided dish forms (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 20: Percentage distribution of Industry 6A products c.370-400+ AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 21: The eastern distribution of vessels in fabric 6.1A (Scale 1:1267200). -- Figure 22: Industry 6B forms -- Figure 23: Percentage distribution of Industry 6B products c.250-300 AD. (Scale 1:800000). -- Figure 24: Percentage distribution of Industry 6B products c.300-370 AD. (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 25: Distribution of vesicular Industry 6B products (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 26: Percentage distribution of Industry 6B products c.370-400+ AD (Scale 1:800000) -- 4: Industrial Group 7. East Kent Grog-Tempered Wares -- 4.1: A history of previous research. -- 4.2: Industry 7A. East Kent Siltstone-Grog-Tempered ware -- The Fabrics -- Sources -- A Corpus of vessel forms -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dish/Bowls -- Lids -- Technology -- Distribution -- c. 270- 370 AD (Figures 28 and 29, Appendix 7) -- c. 370-400+ AD (Figure 31, Appendix 7) -- 4.3: Industry 7B. Richborough/Canterbury Grog-tempered ware -- The Fabric -- Sources -- Technology and utilisation of natural resources -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Jugs -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Distribution (Figure 31, Appendix 7) -- Figure 27: Industry 7A forms.

Figure 28: Percentage distribution of Industry 7A products c.270-370 AD (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 29: Distribution of 4th century Industries 7A, 7B, 8A, 8B and 6A.18 bowl forms (Scale 1:800000) -- Figure 30: Industry 7B forms. -- Figure 31: Percentage distributions of Industries 7A and 7B products c.370-400+ AD (Scale 1:800000) -- 5: Industrial Group 8. West Kent Grog and Grit Tempered Wares -- 5.1: Introduction -- 5.2: Industry 8A. West Kent Grog and Grit-and-Grog-Tempered wares -- Fabrics -- Sources -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Beakers -- Bowls -- Dish/Bowls -- 5.3: Industry 8B. West Kent Sand, Shell and Calcite Tempered wares -- The Fabrics -- A Corpus of forms produced -- Jars -- Bowls -- Dishes -- Flasks -- Source and dating -- The Distribution of Industries 8A and 8B wares -- c .270-370 AD (Figure 33, Appendix 7) -- c. 370-400 AD (Figure 33, Appendix 6) -- c. 400-430/450 AD (Appendix 7) -- Figure 32: Industries 8A and 8B forms -- Figure 33: Percentage distribution of Industries 8A and 8B products c.300-400+ AD (Scale 1:800000) -- 6: The Late Roman Grog-Tempered Ware Industries: A Discussion -- 6.2: The reasons for the revival of handmade grog-tempered pottery during the Late Roman period -- The period to c. 270 AD. -- c. 270-370 AD -- c. 370-400+ AD -- Figure 34A: North-south transect through Industries 6A and 6B marketing zones. B: East-west transect through Industry 5C marketing zone. C: North-south transect through Industries 7A and 7B marketing zone. D: Transects through Overwey/Portchester D ware m -- Figure 35A: Transects through the New Forest greyware marketing zone c.300-370 AD and c.370-400+ AD. B: Transects through the combined Industries 6A and 6B marketing zones c.300-370 AD and 370-400+ AD. -- 7: The End of Roman Pottery Production in Britain -- 7.3: The end of Roman Pottery production in southern Britain.

Introduction -- Kent -- London -- Hertfordshire -- South-Central England -- Figure 36: Transects through the Alice Holt/Farnham industry marketing zone c.300-370, 370-400 and 400+ AD. -- Figure 37: Dishes with solid hemispherical bosses. -- Figure 38: The distribution of dishes with bosses, Industry 5E products and Roman towns with grubenhauser (Scale 1:1267200). -- Appendix 1. Schedule of Quantified Site Assemblages including Late Roman Handmade Grog-Tempered wares -- Appendix 3. The grog-tempered ware industries: -- gazetteer of examples seen -- Appendix 4. Fabric breakdowns of quantified -- East Sussex Ware assemblages -- Appendix 5. Breakdown of the East Sussex Ware percentages of quantified assemblages as per vessel type -- Appendix 6. Breakdown of the Hampshire Grog-Tempered Ware -- percentages as per vessel type -- Appendix 7. Breakdown of Industries 7A, 7B, 8A and 8B percentages of quantified assemblages as per vessel type -- Bibliography.

This publication deals with the Late Roman handmade grog tempered ware industries of East Sussex, the Hampshire basin, East Kent and West Kent, presenting corpora for these various wares.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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