Journal
of Roman Pottery Studies
Vol 2, 1989 pages 118/9
Maggi Darling
294 Darling, M I (with contributions by B Dickinson,
B R Hartley,
K F Hartley & D F Williams), Roman Pottery from the Upper
Defences, The Archaeology of Lincoln Vol XVI-2, 43-100.
exc/mil,mjc/40-400+/usf,seq
amp/sts/cts/ets/bbl/dal/nri/lnd/mca/nvc/rhn/rst/shg/lcn/vrr/nvm/
mhm/clm/mro/prs/lyc/stv/lls
Pottery from sections across defences, Legionary period
onwards, but bulk from colonia rampart. Fairly large
groups of
late 1st & Antonine period. No 4th C. pottery.
Quantified for
fabrics. Re-assessment of published pottery from Lincoln &
other sites in microfiche.
Location Trust for Lincolnshire Archaeology (ultimately to go to
Lincolnshire Museums Service); fiche print-out available from
Trust
295 Field, N, ‘Romano-British pottery kilns in the
Trent Valley’, Lincs. Hist. & Arch. Vol 19, 1984,
100-102.
exc/ptp/140-190/useful only for details of kiln structures
grg
Initial publication of 3 kilns with photographs &
description at Green Lane, Lea & at Newton-on-Trent(2). No
site plans or sections. Pottery to follow in work by I Samuels.
Location: Lincs City & County Museum
296 Field. N & Hurst, H, ‘Roman Horncastle’, Lincs.
Hist. & Arch. Vol 18, 1983, 47-88.
exc,flw,csf/wltIl4O-400+/typ
cts/dal/hcs/oxr/rst/shg/lcn/mhm (stamped ICOTASCUS)/swm/ ?scq/swc
Virtually the only publication of any quantity of pottery from
Lincs. outside Lincoln - at least instructive for Horncastle. Of
value for assessment of the spread of Swanpool products. Of
local concern & hampered by lack of stratified and/or dated
material.
Location: Lincs City & County Museum
Journal
of Roman Pottery Studies
Vol 4, 1991 page 95
Maggi Darling
766 Darling, M J & Jones, M J, ‘Early
Settlement at Lincoln’, Britannia, Vol 19, 1988,
(1-57), 9-37 & 46-50.
exc/njc,mil/lst BC-late lst,early 2nd AD/typ
amp/blg/btb/ccc/esh/grf/gro/hft/ira/lcn/llm/lls/lcg/lom/lox/lyc/
ppr/mf/rst/sts/ass/tng/Painted ware/sW (on coarse ware)
This report publishes an important small group of Iron Age to
early Roman pottery, the first evidence for Iron Age occupation
in the immediate environs of Lincoln. Since the Iron Age pottery
was extensively disturbed by later occupation, it is published
in groups according to the certainty of identification as Iron
Age rather than early Roman (61 illustrations). The identifiably
early Roman pottery was similarly disturbed, and is published as
a type series (53 illustrations). These groups are supplemented
by a selection of mid 1st century vessels of Iron Age type from
a site adjacent to the west defences of the fortress, one vessel
being an import from the North Bucks/Northants area (7
illustrations).
The only quantification feasible due to the small size and
nature of the groups, particularly quantities of shell-tempered
wares, was sherd count which is used to illustrate the changing
assemblages over the initial phases of the site occupation. All
vessels are catalogued fully with fabric descriptions and site
contexts to relate them to the excavation section in the report.
All the South Gaulish samian is fully reported with sherd count
and weight by context. |
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Journal
of Roman Pottery Studies
Vol 11, 2004 page 139
In future the bibliography will not be printed
in JRPS, but will be an exclusively on-line resource. New
contributions are listed below
Joanna Bird June 2008
1457 STEANE, K., JONES, M.J., VINCE, A., DARLING,
M. J. and YOUNG, J. Discussion. In: K. Steane/M. J. Darling/M.
J. Jones/J. Mann/A. Vince/J. Young, The archaeology of the Upper
city and adjacent suburbs. Lincoln Archaeological Studies 3
(Oxford 2006), 267-287.
Joanna Bird July 2009
1872 M. J. DARLING, Pottery and other fired clay items.
In: P.Boyer/J. Proctor/R. Taylor-Wilson, On the boundaries of
occupation: excavations at Burringham Road, Scunthorpe and
Baldwin Avenue, Bottesford, North Lincolnshire. Pre-Construct
Archaeology Ltd Monograph 9, London, 37-55.
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