Study Group for Roman Pottery (SGRP)   SGRP Homepage                           
Journal of Roman Pottery Studies    Volume 3, 1990  Edited by Rob Perrin

                      Roman Pottery Bibliography - Page 107
      Edited by  R. P. Symonds, with indexes by J R. Perrin  (see bottom)

clm/cbm/glm/llm/mhm/ngm/nem(Carlisle region)/scm/vrm/ mro/nrm
Mortaria at Strageath were dominated in the Flavian period by imports and Verulamium region products, in contrast with Inchtuthil (entry no 335, Vol 2), with its local production.
A good range of mortaria are illustrated.

541 Hedges, J W, Bu, Gurness and the Brochs of Orkney, Part II: Gurness, B.A.R. British Series 164, 1987, 82. 
col/set/lst/usf
ass
Parts of one or two Haltern 70/Cam 185A/Peacock & Williams Class 15 amphorae (identified by David Williams) from a broth site, Orkney Mainland. This is the most northerly findspot for such a vessel It is also been discussed further by A Fitzpatrick (Scot Archaeol Rev 6, 1989,24-33).
Location: Royal Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh

542 Keppie, U F (and various contributors), ‘Excavations at the Roman fort of Bar Hill, 1978-82’, Glasgow Archaeol J 12, 1985, (49-81), microfiche M38-67.
exc/mil,kln/c142-165/usf
ass/cts/kww/occ/pph/bbl/bb2/grf/grc/clm/llm/mhm/nem/
rsm/scm/wrm/mro/buf/red/wht/osf/osc/bah
Includes reports on samian by Peter Webster, mortaria by Kay Hartley (13 fabrics); amphorae by Keppie & James Mearns (all Dr 20); the kiln assemblage by Anne Anderson (see a more detailed version of the printed text, entry no 543); and the other coarse pottery by Anne Anderson. Only the kiln products are illustrated.
Location: Hunterian Museum, University of Glasgow

543 Anderson, A C, ‘The Kiln Assemblage’, in entry no 542, 76-78. For site & location details, see entry no 542. 
osf/bah
Anderson discusses the pottery from around a ?kiln at the fort bathhouse. Perhaps "a single failed kiln load": certainly it is of poor quality and no such products have been found at other contemporary sites. The assemblage includes dish and bowl forms after African red slip ware.

544 Thomas, G D, ‘Excavations at the Roman civil settlement at Inveresk, 1976-77’, Proc Soc Antiq Scot 118, 1989, (139-176), 165-167 plus microfiche. Includes reports by B M Dickinson (‘Stamped and decorated samian’); G D Thomas (‘Plain samian’ & ‘Coarse ware’); K F Hartley (‘Mortaria’); C J Going (‘Amphora stamp’); & R S Tomber (‘Petrology of selected sherds’), with summaries in the printed text and full reports on fiche.
exc/mil,ind,ptp/Antonine
amp/asg/ass/sts/mvs/cts/?clc/kww/nvc/rgh/occ/mca/pph/bbl/
bb2/grf/gry/clm/cbm/llm/lgm/mhm/nem/scm/wxm/buf/wht/
osf/osc/wcs/osd/ivk
This is a potentially useful Antonine assemblage marred by being split-up into four separate reports and dumped into fiche. The major interest of the report is that this is the first good study of a civilian settlement in Roman Scotland. See also entry no 545.
Location: not stated

545 Swan, V G, ‘Comments on Inveresk Ware’, in entry no 544,
167-171.
exc/mil,ptp,ind/Antonine/usf
ivk
This is a distinctive grouping of oxidised wares covering such a wide range of vessel-forms that they are interpreted as local products. Severn Valley ware seems to have been