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The Distribution of South-East Dorset Black Burnished Category I Pottery in South-West Britain

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2011

J.R.L. Allen  and
M.G. Fulford
J.R.L. Allen
Affiliation:
Department of Archaeology, University of Reading
M.G. Fulford
Affiliation:
Department of Archaeology, University of Reading
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Extract

The good survival of ceramics in the archaeological record has ensured that pottery has played a major role in the study of ancient industry and trade. How far Roman pottery can be used as a proxy for understanding the organisation of other industries is not a debate we wish to enter here, but it is clear that there remain important areas to be researched before the usefulness of pottery is exhausted. There have been significant advances in understanding over the last twenty-five years, with research concentrating more on characterisation, and the nature and scale of distributions, than on typology and chronology. The benefits of adopting a quantitative approach have been well rehearsed, although not always accepted. In this way, such research has made a major contribution to the ongoing debate about the extent to which pottery production and supply, and hence the economy as a whole, were controlled by market as opposed to institutional interests such as the state and, in particular, the Roman army.

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Articles
Information
Britannia , Volume 27 , November 1996 , pp. 223 - 281
Copyright
Copyright © J.R.L. Allen and M.G. Fulford 1996. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

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