Potsherd: Atlas of Roman Pottery

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.

Roman Amphoras in Britain
(Tyers 1996: Roman amphoras in Britain. Internet Archaeology 1 Council for British Archaeology. doi:10.11141/ia.1.6)
Roman Amphorae: a digital resource
(University of Southampton, 2005. doi:10.5284/1028192) Pages include details of typology, chronology, distribution, epigraphy and hi-resolution images of thin-sections.
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Distribution of Camulodunum 189 ('carrot') amphoras in Britain
Roman Pottery in Britain (Tyers 1996)
  • Fabric code: C189 (p.101)
Thumbnail images (click for higher resolution):
National Roman Fabric Reference Collection
(Dore & Tomber 1998, Museum of London Archaeology Service Monograph 2)
  • Fabric code: P&W AM 12 (Peacock & Williams Class 12 amphorae, p.106).
Thumbnail images
Camulodunum 189 ('carrot') amphoras
URL: http://potsherd.net/atlas/Ware/C189 • © Text 1996, 2014: Layout 2012, 2014. Some images may be linked to other web sites.