Facebook X YouTube Instagram TikTok NetGalley
Google Books previews are unavailable because you have chosen to turn off third party cookies for enhanced content. Visit our cookies page to review your cookie settings.

Roman Pottery Production in the Walbrook Valley (Paperback)

Excavations at 20-28 Moorgate, City of London, 1998-2000

Ancient History > Roman Britain Ancient History > Rome & the Roman Provinces > Roman Archaeology

Imprint: MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology)
Series: MoLAS Monograph
Pages: 221
Illustrations: 186 col and b/w illus, 33 tabs
ISBN: 9781901992557
Published: 24th January 2006
Casemate UK Academic

in_stock

£9.95 RRP £28.95

You save £19.00 (66%)


You'll be £9.95 closer to your next £10.00 credit when you purchase Roman Pottery Production in the Walbrook Valley. What's this?
+£4.99 UK Delivery or free UK delivery if order is over £40
(click here for international delivery rates)

Order within the next 7 hours, 35 minutes to get your order processed the next working day!

Need a currency converter? Check XE.com for live rates



Excavations have uncovered important new evidence of the second century AD Roman pottery industry, with up to eight kilns and a probable potters' workshop recorded on the west side of a major tributary of the Walbrook stream. Two distinct phases of production can be seen, and a stock of unused Samian ware from a pit suggests that pottery may have been sold in a shop attached to the production centre. The pottery industry went into decline in the latter half of the second century, though scattered structures, pitting and dumping were associated with the site in the third and fourth centuries. Research shows that the Roman kilns were producing Verulamium region white ware, linking them to the Verulamium industry, one of the most important regional producers of highly Romanised wares and specialist products such as mortaria.

There are no reviews for this book. Register or Login now and you can be the first to post a review!

Other titles in the series...

Other titles in MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology)...