Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-fbnjt Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-07T22:58:30.508Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

The Roman Pottery Industries of South Yorkshire: A Review

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 November 2011

P. C. Buckland ,
J. R. Magilton  and
M. J. Dolby
P. C. Buckland
Affiliation:
Department of Geography, University of Birmingham
J. R. Magilton
Affiliation:
Warwickshire County Council
M. J. Dolby
Affiliation:
Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Several of the principal sources of coarse pottery in Roman Britain have recently been subject to review. The extensive groups of kilns, largely in Cantley parish, 2 km south-east of Doncaster (FIG. I), have, however, tended to be neglected due to publication delays. Some attempt to remedy this situation is here provided.

Type
Articles
Information
Britannia , Volume 11 , November 1980 , pp. 145 - 164
Copyright
Copyright © P. C. Buckland, J. R. Magilton and M. J. Dolby 1980. 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 A. Detsicas (ed.), Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery (1973).

2 J. Dore and K. Green (edd.), Roman Pottery Studies in Britain and Beyond (1977).

3 T. May, The Roman Forts of Templebrough near Rotherham (1922).

4 G. Webster in op. cit. (note 2), 317–32.

5 W. Peck, A Topographical History of Bawtry and Thome (1813).

6 F. K. Annable, The Romano-British Pottery at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster. Kilns 1–8 (1960).

7 Yorks. Arch. Journ. xxxix (1956), 11–16.Google Scholar

8 idem xxxix (1957), 364–88.

9 idem xxxviii (1954), 407–12.

10 idem xxxix (1955), 1–10.

11 idem xxxix (1955), 16.

12 idem xlvii (1976), 69–82.

13 P. C. Buckland and M. J. Dolby, A Roman Pottery Kiln Site at Blaxton Quarry, Auckley, near Doncaster (1980).

14 op. cit. (note 6).

15 K. Hartley (pers. comm.) has provided this more logical expansion of the stamp previously read as ‘VRBN’.

16 J. P. Gillam, Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain (1970).

17 V. Rigby and I. M. Stead in I. M. Stead, Excavations at Winterton Roman Villa and other Roman sites in North Lincolnshire, 1958–67 (1976), 187.

18 op. cit. (note 3).

19 Antiq. Journ. xxvii (1947), 61–79.Google Scholar

20 P. Corder, The Roman Pottery at Crambeck, Castle Howard (1928).

21 Antiq. Journ. xvii (1937), 393–413.Google Scholar

22 Arch. Journ. xxxix (1932), 220–53.Google Scholar

23 Trans. Thoroton Soc. Notts, lxii (1958), 24–8.Google Scholar

24 op. cit. (notes 10 and 11).

25 Arch. Journ. cxiv (1957), 10–27.Google Scholar

26 Yorks. Arch. Journ. xxxviii (1954), 403–6.Google Scholar

27 op. cit. (note 10).

28 G. F. Bryant in op. cit. (note 1), 149–60.

29 Britannia v (1974), 262–81.Google Scholar

30 op. cit. (note 28).

31 op. cit. (note 26).

32 op. cit. (note 26).

33 op. cit. (note 7).

34 Lines. Hist, and Arch, xii (1977), 5–16.Google Scholar

35 op. cit. (note 26).

36 Antiq. Journ. xix (1939), 429–37.Google Scholar

37 BBi sensu Farrar in op. cit. (note 1), 67–103 nee G. Webster (ed.), Romano-British Coarse Pottery: A Students Guide (1976).

38 For full discussion see Glasgow Arch. Journ. iv (1976), 57–80.Google Scholarcontra D. Williams in D. P. S. Peacock (ed.), Pottery and Early Commerce: Characterisation and Trade in Roman and Later Ceramics (1977), 163–220.

39 Yorks. Arch. Journ. xxxix (1958), 48–52.Google Scholar

40 Trans. & Proc. Birmingham Arch. Soc. lxxiv (1958), 30–52.Google Scholar

41 op. cit. (notes 8 and 12).

42 K. F. Hartley in A. S. Robertson, M. Scott and L. Keppie, Bar Hill: A Roman Fort and its Finds (1975), 142–6.

43 Read as IBR by May in op. cit. (note 3).

44 K. F. Hartley, pers. comm., read as RANO by May in op. cit. (note 3); op. cit. (note 8), no. 22.

45 K. F. Hartley in A. S. Robertson, Birrens (Blatobulgium) (1975), 236–42.

46 op. cit. (note 8).

47 op. cit. (note 12), no. 5.

48 op. cit. (note 19), type A.

49 op. cit. (note 16).

50 op. cit. (note 16).

51 J. P. Gillam in op. cit. (note 1), 53–62.

52 A. S. Robertson, Birrens {Blatobulgium) (1975).

53 op. cit. (note 16).

54 Antiq. Journ. li (1971), 36–69.Google Scholar

55 op. cit. (note 12), no. 32.

56 op. cit. (note 39).

57 Not published by Annable in op. cit. (note 6).

58 op. cit. (note 17), 181–7.

59 Trans. Middlesex Arch. Soc, xxvii (1976), 228–44.Google Scholar

60 Proc. Suffolk Instit. Arch, xxvi (1952), 35–53.Google Scholar

61 op. cit. (note 17), fig. 90.

62 op. cit. (note 17), 186–7.

63 cf. Farrar in op. cit. (note 37).

61 P. Corder, A Romano-British Pottery kiln on Lincoln Racecourse (1950), fig. 3, no. 4.

65 op. cit. (note 37).

66 op. cit. (note 37).

67 op. cit. (note 16).

68 Antiq. Journ. xxxviii (1958), fig. 5, no. 7.Google Scholar

69 idem. 15–53.

70 Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scotland lxiii (1929), fig. 103, no. 4.Google Scholar

71 op. cit. (note 17).

72 Buckland, P. C. and Magilton, J. R., Archaeology of Doncaster 1/2. The Roman Town (in prep.).Google Scholar

73 op. cit. (notes 68–9).

74 Antiq. Journ. xlviii (1968), 192–209.Google Scholar

75 op. cit. (note 36).

76 Derbys. Arch. Journ. lxxxiii (1964), fig. 22, nos. 1–7.Google Scholar

77 op. cit. (note 16).

78 idem.

79 op. cit. (note 6), nos. 81–4.

80 op. cit. (note 19).

81 op. cit. (note 74), fig. 2, nos. 12 and 13.

82 N. Loughlin in op. cit. (note 38), 85–162.

83 op. cit. (note 74).

84 op. cit. (note 72).

85 Unpublished material in Doncaster Museum; not Edlington Wood contra P. Corder in W. F. Grimes (ed.), Aspects of Archaeology in Britain and Beyond (1951), 66–92.

86 op. cit. (note 82).

87 op. cit. (notes 72 and 82).

88 op. cit. (note 6) nos. 69–75.

89 A. Oswald, The Roman Pottery Kilns at Little London, Torksey, Lines. (1937).

90 op. cit. (note 20), nos. 80–5.

91 op. cit. (note 6), no. 288.

92 P. Corder and T. Sheppard, Roman Pottery and Kilns at Throlam, near HoIme-on-Spalding Moor, East Yorkshire (1930).

93 C. F. C. Hawkes in op. cit. (note 85), 172–99.

94 op. cit. (note 16).

95 cf. Gillam, op. cit. (note 16), type 215.

96 op. cit. (note 6), nos. 128–32 and 154–6.

97 op. cit. (notes 74 and 89).

98 op. cit. (note 12), type H(e).

99 G. B. Dannell in op. cit. (note 1), 39–142 and op. cit. (note 60).

100 op. cit. (note 16).

101 op. cit. (note 6), nos. 263–5.

102 op. cit. (note 12), nos. 109–11.

103 B. R. Hartley, Notes on the Roman Pottery Industry in the Nene Valley (1960), C. J. Young, The Roman Pottery Industry of the Oxford Region (1977) and M. G. Fulford, New Forest Roman Pottery (1975).

104 op. cit. (note 20), nos. 20–3.

105 J. P. Gillam in L. P. Wenham, A Romano-British Cemetery at Trentholme Drive, York (1958), 56–86.

106 op. cit. (note 45).

107 K. F. Hartley, pers. comm.; Birley and J. P. Gillam in op. cit. (note 6), 50–1.

108 K. F. Hartley in J. S. Wacher, Excavations at Brough-on-Humber 1958–61 (1969), 132–3.

109 op. cit. (note 3).

110 op. cit. (note 17), 181–7.

111 F. C. Wild in op. cit. (note 45).

112 op. cit. (note 16).

113 Yorks. Arch. Journ. xl (1958), 252–65, no. 19.Google Scholar

114 Unpublished material, Castleford Museum and W. Yorks. Arch. Unit.

115 Unpublished material, Doncaster, Nottingham University and Worksop museums; Trans. Hunter Arch. Soc. ix (1969), 252–61.Google Scholar

116 P. C. Buckland and J. R. Magilton, Archaeology of Doncaster 1/1, The Roman Fort (in prep.).

117 Yorks. Arch. Journ. 1 (1978), 65–75.Google Scholar

118 idem, xxxv (1941), 261–9 and W. Page (ed.), Victoria County History of Nottinghamshire ii, 34–5. All finds from these sites have been lost.

119 op. cit. (note 37).