| B4 amphoras | A small slender amphora with rounded shoulder, narrow neck, beaded
lip and either one or two tight strap handles in a distinctive
red-brown micaceous fabric. This is a long-lived type,
produced in western Asia Minor from the 1st to 6th centuries AD, with a
wide distribution around the Mediterranean and across the northern
provinces. | Amphoras | 200 | 550 |
| Camulodunum 189 (`carrot') amphoras | A small amphora with a conical `carrot'-shaped body, with
horizontal ribbing on the outer surface and two small handles,
in a red-brown sandy ware. The type was produced in the eastern
Mediterranean, perhaps Egypt or Palestine, and widely distributed
around the Mediterranean and across the north-west provinces during
the 1st century AD. | Amphoras | 40 | 100 |
| Kapitän II (`Hollow foot') amphoras | A cylindrical two-handled amphora with tapering neck and a short,
hollow foot in an orange-red fabric. Probably produced in the
Aegean region (GR) and widely distributed around the eastern
Mediterranean, but less common in the west. | Amphoras | 250 | 350 |
| Phocaean red-slipped ware | Fine red-slipped table wares produced in western Asia Minor and widely
distributed around the eastern Mediterranean (and more rarely in the
west) during the 5th and 6th centuries AD. | Fine wares | 475 | 550 |
| Rhodian (Camulodunum 184) amphoras | A two-handled amphora with peaked handles, a cylindrical neck
and beaded rim. Produced on the island of Rhodes (GR) and adjacent parts
of the Asia Minor, and widely distributed around the Mediterranean and
across the north-west provinces during the 1st and 2nd centrury AD. | Amphoras | 0 | 150 |