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Chapter 8. A comparative study of three urban nucleated pottery
industries in south-east Britain: Canterbury, Colchester, and the Verulamium
region (including Brockley Hill and its 'satellites');
Chapter 10. An analysis of patterns of pottery distribution
observed in Roman Kent, set against a classification of hypothetical
distributions and discussed with reference to potential influences ('bias
factors') such as communications,
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classes of site and of vessel, and topographical constraints, and
Chapter 11. An analysis of developments in fiscal regimes and
of settlement patterns in Kent in order to assess the degrees of correlation
between contemporaneous agrarian and industrial developments, and thus the
extent to which pottery might be a valid index of the condition of the
Romano-British economy in general.
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