Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t7fkt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-24T20:10:03.541Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Some Marketing Models for Romano-British Coarse Pottery

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2011

Ian Hodder
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

This article reports a study of the distribution of Romano-British coarse wares in southern England. The term coarse wares, as used here, includes all wares except colour-coated or painted fabrics, samian and mortaria. These coarse wares were examined in the hope that a detailed study would provide some information about local marketing processes, or at least indicate what was the maximum amount of information that could be obtained from existing pottery-distributions by the methods employed. An area was chosen, the south and west, where a large number of site collections have been recovered. Pottery from as many sites as possible in museums and private collections was examined with the aim of finding exceptionally distinctive types whose distributions could be reliably plotted and whose percentages in each assemblage counted.

Type
Articles
Information
Britannia , Volume 5 , November 1974 , pp. 340 - 359
Copyright
Copyright © Ian Hodder 1974. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1 The material for this study was examined in 1972. I should like to thank most sincerely all the curators and private collectors who made the work possible.

2 Hodder, I., forthcoming, ‘The distribution of Savernake ware’, Wilts. Arch. Mag. (1974)Google Scholar.

3 Jope, E. M., in Foster, I. L. and Alcock, L. (eds.), Culture and Environment (1963). 327-50.Google Scholar

4 Hodder, I.. forthcoming, op. cit. (note 2).Google Scholar

5 and 6 Hodder, I., forthcoming, op. cit. (note 2).Google Scholar

7 Alonso, W., ‘Location theory’, in Friedmann, J. and Alonso, W. (eds.), Regional Development and Planning: a Reader (1964), 78-106Google Scholar.

8 Alonso, W., op. cit., 98.Google Scholar

9 I. Hodder, forthcoming, ‘The distributions of two types of Romano-British coarse pottery in the West Sussex region’, in Sussex Arch. Coll. See also appendix.

10 Hodder, I., op. cit. (note 9), fig. 4.Google Scholar

11 Berry, B. J. L., The geography of Market Centres and Retail Distribution (1967), 41Google Scholar. See also Hodder, , op. cit. (note 9).Google Scholar

12 Trans. Wares. Arch. Soc. 3, i (1967), 15–28.Google Scholar

13 I should like to thank A. Garrard for his help in examining the sherds.

14 PPS xxxiv (1968), 414–26.Google Scholar

15 Johnston, D. E., Antiq. Journ. xlix (1969), 75–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

16 Johnston, D. E., op. cit. (note 15), 75.Google Scholar

17 Patourel, H. E. J. le, Medieval Archaeology xii (1968), 101–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

18 Berry, B. J. L., op. cit. (note 11), 94.Google Scholar

15 Frere, S. S., Britannia, A History of Roman Britain (1967), 263.Google Scholar

20 Hodder, I., in Clarke, D. L. (ed.), Models in Archaeology (1972), 902.Google Scholar

21 Lowther, A. W. G., Roman Relief-Patterned Flue- Tiles Found in Surrey, and Others of this Type Found in Southern England (Research papers of the Surrey Archaeological Society i) (1948).Google Scholar

22 Hodder, I., op. cit. (note 9).Google Scholar

23 Williams, J. H., ‘Roman building materials in south-east England’, Britannia ii (1971), 178.Google Scholar

24 Williams, J. H., op. cit. (note 23), 178.Google Scholar

25 Williams, J. H., Trans. Bristol and Gloucs. Arch. Soc. xc (1971), 95–119.Google Scholar

26 Smith, D. J., in Rivet, A. L. F. (ed.), The Roman Villa in Britain (1969)Google Scholar; see also Hodder, , op. cit. (note 20), 903.Google Scholar

27 The percentages of Oxford and New Forest wares in the walled towns and a number of other important sites were provided by M. Fulford.

28 See also Swan, V., in Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery (C.B.A. Research Report x) (1973), 123–4.Google Scholar

29 See also Young, G. J., in Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery (C.B.A. Research Report x) (1973). 111.Google Scholar

30 Young, C. J., Oxoniensia xxxvii (1972), 23.Google Scholar

31 Wedlake, W. J., Excavations at Camerton, Somerset (1958), 87.Google Scholar

32 Fulford, M., Britannia iv (1973), 160–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

33 Information from P. V. Webster.

34 Bellamy, C. V. and Patourel, H. E. J. le, Medieval Archaeology xiv (1970), 104–25CrossRefGoogle Scholar, H. E. J. le Patourel, op. cit. (note 17).

35 Connah, D. B., Archaeological News Letter vii (1964), 235–7Google Scholar. See also Berks, . Arch. Journ. lx (1962), 118.Google Scholar

36 Finds in Reading Museum.

37 Britannia ii (1971), 284.Google Scholar

38 Archaeological Review (1966).Google Scholar

39 Cunliffe, B., Proc. Hants. Field Club and Arch. Soc. xxii (1961), 8–24.Google Scholar

40 Green, T. K., Sussex Arch. Coll. cviii (1970), 23–38.Google Scholar

41 Gillam, J. P., in Swoboda, E. (ed.), Carnuntina (1956), 64-77Google Scholar.

42 For further examples see Hartley, K. F., Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery (C.B.A. Research Report x) (1973), 39–51.Google Scholar

43 Gillam, J. P., Antiq. Journ. xix (1939), 429–37CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Kay, S. O., Derbyshire Arch. Journ. lxxxii (1962), 21–42.Google Scholar

44 Webster, P. V., Arch. Aeliana 1 (1972), 191–203.Google Scholar

45 Brodribb, G., Sussex Arch. Coll. cvii (1969), 102–25.Google Scholar

46 R. A. H. Farrar, ‘The techniques and sources of Romano-British black-burnished ware’, and Peacock, D. P. S., ‘The black-burnished pottery industry in Dorset’, in Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery (C.B.A. Research Report x) (1973), 67–103 and 414–26.Google Scholar

47 Webster, G., Antiq. Journ. xxxv (1955), 199–217.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

48 Beavis, J., Proc. Dorset Mat. Hist, and Arch. Soc. xcii (1971), 181–204.Google Scholar

49 Lawson, A. J.. The Artifacts of Kimmeridge Shale and Jet from Roman Silchester, B.Sc. Honours Thesis, Cardiff (1972).Google Scholar