Roman Pottery Bibliograhpy - J.R.P.S. Vol 3, page 114

Study Group for Roman Pottery (SGRP) SGRP Homepage Journal of Roman Pottery Studies Volume 3, 1990 Edited by Rob Perrin Roman Pottery Bibliography - Page 114 Edited by R. P. Symonds, with indexes by J R. Perrin (see bottom)
594 Bet, P & Gangloff, R, ‘Les installations de potiers gallo-romains sur le site de la Z.A.C. de l’enclos à Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme)’, Société Francaise d Elude de la Céramique Antique en Gaule, Actes du Congrès de Caen, 28-31 mai, 1987, 1987, 145-158. excptp,k1n/2nd-3rd cta (lists of potters’ stamps only) A summary of 1986 excavations at Lezoux, which revealed a number of kilns and what appears to have been part of an industrial zone devoted to pottery production, which included a sort of tile roof laid out on the ground, apparently used as an area for drying pottery vessels. Plans of the kilns and of this latter edifice are illustrated with some discussion of both, and the potters’ stamps and signatures represented are listed. 595 Bet, P. Gangloff, R & Vertet, H, with the collaboration of C Mondanel & S Roussy, Les Productions Céramiques Antiques de Lezoux, Recherches sur 1es Ateliers tie Potiers de la Gaule Centrale* Tome IV, Revue Arch. Sites, Hors-gene no. 32, 1987. syn,col/kln,ptpllst-4th amp/cts/ccc/rgh/cgg/eqpmoulds/kilnfumiture/samian stamps In the main, a catalogue of the display in the museum at Lezoux with photographs of the items. Reproduction is by offset litho. A range of samian, some colour-coated vessels, etc., along with more locally distributed wares are illustrated. Location: Musée de Lezoux 596 Bird, I, ‘Two Groups of Late Samian from London’, Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores, Acta XXV/XXVI, 1987, 325-330. exc,syn/mjc/mid-3rd/(ggp) ets A brief discussion of two unusual groups of late samian from London, one from New Fresh Wharf and the other from Shadwell, in the area of the London Docks. Both contain substantial numbers of vessels from Rheinzabem and Trier, dating to the mid-3rd century: comparable assemblages are unknown elsewhere in Britain. Full reports on both groups have by now been published, but this paper provides a useful introduction to them, and discussion of their combined significance. 597 Blaszkiewicz, P, David, P. Jigan, C & Marin, J-Y, ‘Quelques données nouvelles sur la nécropole gab-romaine du Grand- Jardin à Lisieux (Calvados): La collection Delaporte du Musée de Lille’, Revue Arch. Ouest 3, 1986, 119-134. col/cem/lst-3rd/usf cts/rgh/blg/lox/wht A short paper publishing pottery and glass from a 19th century collection, with the aim of putting the material into a modern perspective on Roman pottery found in Lower Normandy. It is not a large amount of material, however, and it will probably be more important for its coarse wares than for the imports: had it been written only a year or so later, its writers would have been unlikely to have attributed the roughcast, cornice-rimmed beakers to Compiègne, as their own more recent research has shown evidence both of local production and of importation otherwise almost exclusively from the Argonne. Location: Muséc des Beaux-Arts, Lille		598 Blaszkiewicz, P & Dufoumier, D, ‘Caractérisation et diffusion du "gobelet sac" en Normandie, du milieu du ler a la fin du Iie siècle’, Sociéty Française d Elude de la Céramique Antique en Gaule, Actes du Congrès de Caen, 28-31 mai, 1987, 1987, 75-80. exc,col,syn/trd/mid 1st-end of 2nd/typ ccc/hpb/rhn/rgh/occ/ A useful summary of the types of colour-coated beakers found in Normandy dating from the latter half of the 1st century to the end of the 2nd (or perhaps somewhat later, to judge by the inclusion of Trier-type ‘Moselkeramik’). Chemical analyses by the authors and others (see also entry no. 670) have demonstrated that the colour-coated wares made at centres such as Lezoux, the Argonne, Jaulges/Villiers-Vineux and Trier are clealy chemically distinguishable. Examples of vessels from all of these sources have been identified in Normandy, as well as vessels probably from a local source. These latter are roughcast, cornice-rimmed beakers with a greyish fabric; all such vessels with a reddish fabric are (chemically) identified as from the Argonne. 599 Brulet, R, Braives Gallo-Romain 1. La Zone Centrale, Publications d’Histoire d’Art et d’Archéologie de l’Université Catholique de Louvain XXVI, Louvain-la-Neuve, 1981. Includes sections as follows: Vanderhoeven, M, ‘8. La terre sigillée’, 121-139; Brulet, R, Massart, C & Gustin, M, ‘9a. La céramique enduite’, 139-150 Massart, C & Gustin, M, ‘9b. La céramique lissee’, 150-160; Massart, C, ‘l0a. La céramique lisse’, 161-163; Gustin, M, ‘l0b. Les amphores et les dolia’, 163-167; Vanderhoeven, A, ‘l0c. Les mortiers’, 167-179; and Massart, C, ‘l0d. La céramique rugueuse’, 179-187. exc/set/lst-4th/usf,typ amp/asg/sts/cts/ets/ats (roller-stamped & Drag 45)/rhn-type/occ/ kww/buf/mca/mro/lcg/mek/ppr/hand-made wares/id This is the first of three volumes so far published (a fourth is shortly forthcoming) on excavations at Braives. All three have substantial sections on pottery, of which the most important material is the samian, the colour-coated wares, the mica-gilt wares (not so much in this first volume) and the mortaria. A number of specific types illustrated in these volumes were undoubtedly exported to Britain, and some may not yet have been recognised in Britain as imports. 600 Brulet, R, Braives Gallo-Romain: II. Le Quartier des Potiers, Publications d’Histoire d’Art et d’Archéologie de l’Université Catholique de Louvain XXXVII, Louvain-la-Neuve, 1983. Includes sections as follows: Vanderhoeven, M, ‘7. La terre sigillée’, 92-100; Gustin, M & Derouaux, B, ‘8a. La céramique enduite’, 101-106; Gustin, M & Massart, C, ‘8b. La céramique belge’, 106-111; Massart, C, ‘9a. Lea cruches’, 112- 116; Gustin, M, ‘9b. Les amphores et les dolia’, 116-122; Vanderhoeven, A, ‘9c. Les mortiers’, 122-131; & Massart, C, ‘9d. La céramique rugueuse’, & ‘9e. La céramique faite à la main’, 131-143. Also, ‘V. La vaisselle de production locale’, including subsections as follows: Gustin, M & Brulet, R, ‘La céramique beige produite en atmosphère oxydante’, 145-158; Gustin, M, ‘La céramique beige produite en atmosphère réductrice’, 159-166; & Massart, C, ‘Las cruches’, 166-170; ‘VI. Caractérsation physico-chimique et minéralogie de la céramique de production locale’, with subsections as follows: De Hemptinne-Stöcklin, C & Brulet, R, ‘Problématique’, 171- 172; Guibert, P, De Hemptinne-Stöcklin, C & Schvoerer, M, with the collaboration of P Poupet & M Antos, ‘Flourescence X et

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