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VI.—The Use of Samian Pottery in dating the early Roman occupation of the north of Britain

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 November 2011

J. P. Bushe-Fox
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Extract

It is well known that early in the reign of Hadrian a wall was built across Britain from the Solway to near the mouth of the Tyne, and that about twenty years later, under Antoninus Pius, another wall was built still further north, from the Clyde to the Forth. Forty years before the wall of Hadrian, Agricola, in the early years of the reign of Domitian, penetrated even further than the line of the Antonine wall. It is with the period from the first advance of Agricola until the coming of Hadrian that the following paper deals.

Type
Research Article
Information
Archaeologia , Volume 64 , 1913 , pp. 295 - 314
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1913

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References

page 296 note 1 Les Vases céramiques ornés de la Gaule romaine, vol. i, pp. 102, 103Google Scholar.

page 297 note 1 For second-century types, see Déchelette, vol. i, pl. xi.

page 298 note 1 Dechelette, vol. i, p. 179Google Scholar.

page 298 note 2 For illustrations of pottery of this period see (1) Déchelette on the pottery from Pompeii, Les Vases ceramiques ornés de la Gaule romaine, vol. i, pp. 102,103; (2) Professor Knorr's books on the Terra Sigillata from Rottenburg, Rottweil, and Cannstatt-Köngen; (3) the Domitian forts in the German Limes reports; (4) the Newstead report, by James Curie, F.S.A.; (5) the Gellygaer report, by John Ward, F.S.A.

page 299 note 1 This stamp, which probably represents Cosius et Rufus or Rufinus, comes from La Graufesenque (Déch., i. 83, 84).

page 310 note 1 The coarse ware in the Edinburgh Museum consists of an early flat-rimmed mortarium, fragments of bowls of Corbridge types, nos. 4–7, and a jug neck of the Corbridge type, no. 1.

page 311 note 1 Tacitus, , Agricola, ch. 20.Google Scholar

page 311 note 2 Tacitus, , Agricola, ch. 17.Google Scholar

page 312 note 1 Newstead, p. 340 onwards.Google Scholar

page 312 note 2 Tacitus, , Agricola, ch. 23.Google Scholar

page 312 note 3 Mr.James Curle tells me there is one piece of a late first-century bowl, shape 37, in the Edinburgh Museum from this site.

page 313 note 1 Proc. Soc. Ant. Scot., xlvi. 480.Google Scholar