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50 Manche
:
Journal of Roman Pottery
Studies
Vol 3, 1990 page 112
586 Wood, A M, ‘Trading
contacts between central southern Britain, the Channel Islands
and the west of France, c 100 BC to AD 410’, DPhil
thesis, Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford, in
preparation.
syn,col/mil,mjc,rrs,cern,trd,kln,ptp/cl00 BC-4l0 AD
amp/cta/asg/ass/arr/sts/mvs/cts/ets/ats/tsg/ccc/hpb/lyc/nfc/
owc/orc/pff/egg/mrb/rhn/occ/mca/cgg/blg/ira/tng/trb/btb/
bbl/gro/nfg/shg/gbm/glm/?nfm/oxm/mro/hft/mf/oxp/alh/
?ars/gft/mek/nfr/ngp/oxr/ppr
Precis of Research Outline:
The core data for the thesis is derived from the study of
ceramic material found on the following archaeological sites:
Guernsey: The Tranquesous; Kings Road; and La Plaiderie (the
first two have produced evidence for both late LA. and Gab-
Roman occupation).
Jersey: St Clement’s graveyard (Gab-Roman).
Britain: Hengistbury Head; Hamworthy; and Bitterne.
France: St Malo; Avranches; and Cherbourg.
"Changes in the quantity and types of pottery (as well as
the presence or absence of particular types), from the site
assemblages above, provide the means to assess the relationship
between them in a number of chronological contexts. In addition,
the imported ceramics from known production centres within the
geographical constraint can then be compared with those imports
from other more distant production centres". Pottery types
recognised as being from known production centres will be
considered in the light of other artefactual evidence found in
association (such as coins). The approximate date ranges of
types may then be established. With this information it should
prove possible to elucidate patterns of trading contact through
time.
Journal of Roman Pottery
Studies
Vol 3, 1990 page 109
641 Jigan, C & Marin, J-Y,
‘Inventaire des sites de production de céramique gab-romaine
découverts en Normandie’, Annales de Normandie, 37e
Anne, no. 4, Oct. 1987, 317-337.
syn4,tp/lst-5th/usf
occ/grf/grc/lcg
A listing of known pottery production centres in Normandy,
with a location map, descriptions of what was found, and a small
number of illustrations of the main vessel-types for four
centres: Saint-Martin d’Aubigny (Manche); Lisieux (Calvados);
Alençon (Orne); and Harfleur (Seine-Maritime). The illustrated
pottery includes rouletted beakers, but is otherwise of
relatively local interest. Includes a useful bibliography.
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