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The Roman Pottery of Kent by Dr
Richard J. Pollard
- Chapter 4 page 159
Doctoral thesis completed in 1982, published 1988
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Fig. 53. Pottery forms nos. 204—215 (Scale: ¼).
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Fig 53.
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204—211:
212—213:
214:
215:
Dating:
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Late Roman grog-tempered ware.
204. Plain-nm dog-dish, Pollard forthcoming a, no. 24. 205.
Triangular-nm (‘vestigial bead-and-flange’) dish, ibid., no. 27. 206.
Bead-and-flange dish, ibid., no. 29.
207. Triangular-bead-and-flange dish, ibid., no. 26. 208.
Everted-nm jar; the girth-groove is atypical of this ware, ibid., no.
7. 209. Bead-everted-rim jar, possibly derived from BB1 (Gillam 1970,
Type 146), ibid., no. 14. 210. Everted-rim narrow-mouth
?storage jar, ibid., no. 2. 211. Everted-rim jar with tooled lattice,
Jenkins 1950, no. 76.
Late Roman shelly ware.
212. Hooked-rolled-rim necked jar, Orton 1977b, nos. 253 and 257.
213. Bead-and-flange hemispherical bowl or dish, ibid., no. 258.
Fine orange-buff ware with dark-brown colour-coat, possibly a Nene
Valley product; ovoid beaker with very tall everted ‘trumpet’ mouth,
Whiting et al. 1931, no. 560. Fine sandy pink/white ware, probably an
import from northern Gaul (Richardson and Tyers 1984), everted-rim
tall-necked bulbous-/pentice-moulded beaker, rouletted, Gillam 1970, Type
42, Whiting et al. 1931, no. 86.
204—211: Late third to early (or mid-) fifth century. 212—213. (Early to
mid- fourth), late fourth to early fifth century. 214: Fourth century (?)
215. Late second to third (or early fourth) century.
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