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Excavations at Wanborough, Wiltshire: An Interim Report

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2011

A. S. Anderson  and
J. S. Wacher
A. S. Anderson
Affiliation:
University of Leicester
J. S. Wacher
Affiliation:
University of Leicester
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Extract

The Roman site at Wanborough is usually identified with the Durocornovium of the Antonine Itinerary. The settlement lies some 20–22 kilometres south-east of Cirencester, on Ermin Street, at a point where a branch road diverges to Mildenhall, and just before the main road ascends the northern scarp of the Berkshire Downs.

Type
Articles
Information
Britannia , Volume 11 , November 1980 , pp. 115 - 126
Copyright
Copyright © A. S. Anderson and J. S. Wacher 1980. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

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References

1 It. Ant. 485. 4; see also Britannia i (1970), 57, 73.Google Scholar

2 JRS lvii (1967), 196Google Scholar; lviii (1968), 201; lix (1969), 230.

3 Britannia i (1970), 300Google Scholar; ii (1971) 282; J. S. Wacher in W. Rodwell and T. Rowley (eds.), Small Towns of Roman Britain (1975), 233–5.

4 Britannia viii (1977), 416.Google Scholar

5 Wilts. Arch. Mag. lxvi (1971), 188–9.Google Scholar

6 Recorded largely by photogrammetric methods–see Antiquity xliv (1970), 214–16.Google Scholar

7 J. S. Wacher, The Towns of Roman Britain (1974), 294; J. S. Wacher and A. D. McWhirr, The Excavations at Cirencester, Vol. I. The Early Military Occupation (forthcoming).

8 Britannia viii (1977), 223–7.Google Scholar

9 ibid.

10 E. Ritterling, Das frührömische Lager bei Hofheim im Taunus (1913).

11 J. W. Brailsford, Hod Hill Volume I (1962).

12 Webster, G., ‘The Roman military advance under Ostorius Scapula’, Arch. Journ. cv (1958), 49–98.Google Scholar

13 Isings form 3a; C. Isings, Roman Glass from Dated Finds (1957).

14 Harden, D., ‘The Glass’, in Hawkes, C. and Hull, M. R., Camulodunum, Res. Rep. Comm. of Soc. Ants, of London, xiv (1947), 293.Google Scholar

15 Harden, ibid, 289.

16 There is a similar piece in the Jewry Wall Museum, Leicester. Harden dates the bulk of the mosaic glass in Camulodunum to the first half of the first century, after which monochrome blown wares began to predominate over the heavier cast ware.

17 A similar vessel with a discoid body, in yellow-brown, is described by Price in Trans. Lon. and Middlx. Arch. Soc. xxviii (1977), 154–61.Google Scholar

18 Possibly of Isings form 27.