| Aoste mortaria | Mortaria manufactured at Aoste (Isère/FR) during 1st century AD; most
common in western Switzerland and Rhône valley, but small numbers
throughout Gaul, the Rhineland and Britain. | Mortaria | Gaul | 50 | 85 |
| Argonne ware | Red-slipped wares, most characteristically bowls with
roller-stamped decoration, produced in the Argonne region
(Ardennes/FR) and widely distributed across north-east Gaul and
Britain. 3rd and 4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 320 | 410 |
| 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 | Eastern Empire | 200 | 550 |
| Black-burnished 2 | Wheel-thrown grey or black sand-tempred wares, typically everted-rim
jars with burnished lattice decoration, bead-rim and plain dishes.
Produced at sites around the Thames estuary (Kent/GB and Essex/GB)and
distributed in south-east England and in northern Britain during the
2nd and 3rd centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 120 | 250 |
| 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 | Eastern Empire | 40 | 100 |
| Central Gaulish black-slipped ware | A fine black-slipped ware, commonly beakers and cups with rouletted or
barbotine decoration, produced in Central Gaul and widely distributed
across Gaul and Britain during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 150 | 200 |
| Central Gaulish coarse micaceous ware | Jars and bowls in coarse micaceous red-brown or dark-brown
wares abundantly tempered with crushed granite, produced in
Central France and with wide but thin distribution across central and
northern Gaul and southern Britain during 1st century BC and early 1st
century AD. | Coarse wares | Gaul | -10 | 30 |
| Central Gaulish colour-coated wares | Colour-coated cups and beakers with pale brown or white fabrics,
darker red-brown or brown slips and barbotine or rough-cast
decoration, produced in Central Gaul and widely distributed across
Gaul and Britain during the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 40 | 120 |
| Central Gaulish fine micaceous wares | Platters, jars and flagons in fine textured micaceous wares, red,
white or mica-slipped, produced in Central Gaul and distributed there
and occasionally in northern Gaul and southern Britain during the late
1st century BC and early 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | -15 | 30 |
| Central Gaulish glazed ware | Green-glazed cups and beakers with pale brown or white fabrics, and
barbotine or relief decoration, produced in Central Gaul and widely
distributed across Gaul and Britain during the 1st and 2nd centuries
AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 40 | 80 |
| Central Gaulish terra sigillata | Terra sigillata manufacture commenced in Central Gaul from the
Augustan period and during the 1st century AD the distinctive micaceous
products of Lezoux are distributed across central and western Gaul,
and occasionally to southern Britain. The height of the industry was
during the 2nd century AD. when the products of Les Martres-de-Veyre and
Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme/FR) had a wide distribution across Gaul, Germany,
Britain and the Danube provinces. | Terra Sigillata | Gaul | 40 | 200 |
| Colchester colour-coated wares | Colour-coated beakers and other forms produced at Colchester
(Essex/GB) and distributed across south and east Britain during the
2nd to 4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 120 | 250 |
| Colchester mortaria | Mortaria manufactured at Colchester (Essex/GB) during 1st and 2nd
centuries AD; wide distribution in eastern and northern England and southern
Scotland during mid-late 2nd century AD. | Mortaria | Britain | 40 | 200 |
| Colchester terra sigillata | Terra sigillata manufactured at Colchester (Essex/GB) during mid-late
2nd century AD, with limited distribution in eastern England. Some of the
potters working at Colchester had earlier operated at East Gaulish
factories such as Sinzig and Trier (DE). | Terra Sigillata | Britain | 155 | 180 |
| Corbridge mortaria | Mortaria manufactured at or near Corbridge (Northumberland/GB)
during the 2nd century AD; distributed across northern England
and southern Scotland. | Mortaria | Britain | 100 | 190 |
| Crambeck wares | Grey wares, white wares and red-slipped produced near Crambeck
(Yorkshire/GB) and distributed across northern Britain during the 4th
century AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 300 | 410 |
| Céramique à l'éponge | A range of fine slipped wares decorated with darker marbled or
sponged patterns, produced in western France and distributed
across western and northern Gaul and southern Britain during the 3rd
and 4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 300 | 410 |
| Dales ware and Dales-type ware | Jars in coarse shell-tempered wares produced in the Lincolnshire and
widely distributed across northern Britain during the 3rd and 4th
centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 200 | 375 |
| Derbyshire ware | Moulded-rim jars in hard grey wares produced in Derbyshire and
distributed across central and northern Britain during the 2nd and 3rd
centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 140 | 350 |
| Dressel 1 amphoras | A tall cylindrical amphora with angular shoulders, long straight
handles and a collar rim. This form is the most important Italian
wine amphora of the late Republican period, with a wide distribution
around the Mediterranean (with many examples from shipwrecks) and
across the north-west provinces. | Amphoras | Italy | -150 | -10 |
| Dressel 2-4 amphoras | A tall cylindrical amphora with angular shoulders, characteristic
bifid handles and a beaded rim. This is the most important
wine amphora of the early imperial period, both produced in many
regions (notably Italy, Gaul, Spain and the Eastern Mediterranean, but
also southern Britain) and exported widely. | Amphoras | GaulIberiaItalyEastern Empire | 0 | 100 |
| Dressel 20 amphoras and allied types | A large globular amphora with substantial cylindrical handles
and a prominent beaded or angular rim in a characteristic granular
fabric, produced in the Spanish province of Baetica from the 1st
to 3rd centuries and exported in very large numbers around the western
Mediterranean and across the north-west provinces. | Amphoras | Iberia | 0 | 250 |
| Dressel 7-11 `salazon' amphoras | A series of cylindrical two-handled amphoras in pale fabrics produced
in southern Spain with a wide distribution around the western
Mediterranean and across the north-west provinces during the 1st and
2nd centuries AD. | Amphoras | Iberia | 20 | 120 |
| East Gaulish terra sigillata | Terra sigillata kiln sites were founded in eastern Gaul from the
mid-1st century AD, but production for a wider market is only
significant during the 2nd and early-mid 3rd centuries AD. There is
evidence from the study of stamps and moulds for the movement of
potters between production centres, and craftsmen from Sinzig and
Trier (Rheinland-Pfalz/DE) were probably responsible for the small
Colchester (Essex/GB) sigillata industry during the mid-late 2nd
century AD. | Terra Sigillata | GaulGermania | 120 | 260 |
| Eggshell terra nigra | Beakers in very thin fine black-slipped wares produced in northern
Gaul and distributed across north-east Gaul and south-east Britain
during the 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 55 | 100 |
| Eifel-region mortaria | Mortaria manufactured in Eifel region (DE) during 1st century AD with
limited distribution along the Lower Rhine and in southern England. | Mortaria | Germania | 40 | 65 |
| Gauloise 12 amphoras | A flat-based two-handled amphora with a thick projecting rim with
multiple grooves on the uppers surface. Produced in Normandy
(FR) with a largely local distribution but some specimens in
Britain. | Amphoras | BritainGaul | 180 | 300 |
| Gauloise flat-based amphoras | Flat-based two-handled amphoras typically in a fine-textured
micaceous fabric. Produced at a large number of sites across
southern France (Languedoc and Provence/FR), and very common in the
north-west provinces during the 2nd and 3rd centuries. | Amphoras | Gaul | 50 | 250 |
| German marbled wares | Jugs and flagons in a fine slipped ware decorated with darker marbled
decoration produced in the Mosel region (DE) and distributed across the
lower Rhine and south-east Britain during the 3rd and 4th centuries
AD. | Fine wares | Germania | 250 | 400 |
| Hadham red-slipped wares | Red wares produced in the area of Hadham (Herts/GB) and distributed
across south and east England during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 200 | 410 |
| Haltern 70 amphoras | A tall cylindrical two-handled amphora with a collared rim, grooved
handles and a solid spike, in a distinctive granular fabric.
Produced in the Spanish province of Baetica and widely distributed
across the north-west provinces during the 1st century AD. | Amphoras | Iberia | 40 | 100 |
| Italian mortaria | Mortaria manufactured in central Italy during 1st and 2nd centuries
AD, with wide distribution around western Mediterranean; also Gaul,
Rhineland and southern Britain | Mortaria | Italy | 40 | 160 |
| Italian-type (Arretine) sigillata | Classic terra sigillata (`arretine') production commenced at Arezzo
(Toscana/IT) during the early Augustan period. Additional workshops
were set up in Italy, at Pisa (IT) and elsewhere, and also in southern
Gaul, particularly at Lyon (Rhône/FR). Study of stamps and moulds
suggests the movement of potters between workshops. | Terra Sigillata | GaulItaly | -20 | 30 |
| 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 | Eastern Empire | 250 | 350 |
| Late Roman Mayen ware | Jars, jugs and bowls in a hard coarse ware produced in the Eifel
region (Rheinland-Pfalz/DE) and widely distributed in north-east Gaul,
the lower Rhine and south-east Britain during the 3rd and 4th
centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Germania | 300 | 410 |
| Late Roman grog-tempered wares | Coarse textured hand-formed grog-tempered jars, bowls and dishes
produced in south-east England during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 270 | 410 |
| Lincolnshire mortaria | Mortaria manufactured at several sites in and around Lincoln
(Lincs/GB) during 2nd century AD; wide distribution across northern
England and southern Scotland; | Mortaria | Britain | 100 | 200 |
| London 555 amphoras | A cylindrical two-handled amphora with a groove just below the rim,
handles with a groove on the outer face and a solid spike, in pale
fabrics. A relatively rare type, only recently recognised as a class
on sites in Britain and Gaul. | Amphoras | | 55 | 125 |
| London-Essex stamped wares | Fine textured grey or orange wares with roller stamped decoration
produced in the south-east England during the 2nd century AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 70 | 125 |
| Lower Rhineland (Cologne) colour-coated ware | Beakers with barbotine, rough-cast and rouletted decoration in fine
white wares with dark colour-coated surfaces, produced in the Cologne
area (Nordrhein-Westfalen/DE) and distributed across north-east Gaul
and Britain during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. | Fine wares | Germania | 80 | 250 |
| Lyon ware | Cups and beakers in a fine pale colour-coated ware with darker
colour-coated, decorated with barbotine or rough cast, produced at
Lyon (Rhône/FR) and widely distributed across Gaul, the Rhineland and
Britain during the 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 40 | 70 |
| Mancetter-Hartshill mortaria | Mortaria manufactured at Mancetter and Hartshill (Warks/GB) from the
2nd to 4th centuries AD; extensive distribution in midlands and northern
England. | Mortaria | Britain | 100 | 350 |
| Mid-Roman Campanian amphoras | A cylindrical two-handled amphora with oval-section handles and an
almond-shaped rim. The class (only recently recognized) was
produced in Italy and has been recorded in gaul and Britain. 3rd
century AD. | Amphoras | Italy | 200 | 300 |
| Nene Valley colour-coated wares | Fine table wares in a pale fabric with darker colour coat, often
decorated with barbotine or painted decoration, produced in the Nene
valley (Hunts/GB) and widely distributed across Britain during the 2nd to
4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 150 | 410 |
| Nene Valley mortaria | Mortaria manufactured in the Nene Valley potteries (Hunts/GB) from 2nd
to 4th centuries AD; wide distribution in eastern England. | Mortaria | Britain | 110 | 400 |
| New Forest mortaria | Mortaria manufactured in New Forset potteries (Hants/GB) during 3rd
and 4th centuries AD; distributed across southern Britain. | Mortaria | Britain | 260 | 370 |
| New Forest slipped wares | A wide range of fine tables wares produced in the New Forest
(Hants/GB) and distributed across southern Britain during the 3rd and
4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 260 | 370 |
| North African cylindrical amphoras | Cylindrical two-handled amphoras of various forms in red fabrics with
a distinctive white wash on the outer surface. Produced in
Tunisia and widely distributed around the western Mediterreanean and
across the north-west provinces from 2nd to 5th century AD. | Amphoras | Africa | 140 | 550 |
| North African red-slipped ware | A wide range of fine red-slipped table wares and coarser cooking wares
produced in Tunisia and widely distributed around the Mediterranean
and across the north-west provinces during the 2nd to 6th centuries
AD. | Fine wares | Africa | 80 | 550 |
| North Gaulish grey wares | Jars, beakers, jugs and bowls in grey wares produced in the Picardy,
Nord and Pas-de-Calais (FR) and distributed across northern Gaul and
south and east England during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Gaul | 70 | 300 |
| North Gaulish mortaria | Mortaria manufactured in northern France during 1st and 2nd centuries AD;
distributed across northern Gaul and Britain. | Mortaria | Gaul | 40 | 130 |
| North Kent shell-tempered storage jars | Large storage jars in coarse shell-tempered fabrics produced in
northern Kent (GB) and distributed in south-east England and along the
east coast during the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 60 | 150 |
| Oxfordshire red/brown-slipped wares | A wide range of red-slipped tables wares, often decorated with
rouletting, stamps or white slip, produced in the Oxfordshire
potteries (Oxon/GB) and widely distributed across Britain during the
3rd and 4th centuries AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 240 | 410 |
| Oxfordshire white-ware mortaria | Mortaria manufactred in
Oxfordshire potteries (Oxon/GB) from 2nd to 4th centuries AD;
wide distribution across midlands and southern England. | Mortaria | Britain | 100 | 410 |
| Pascual 1 amphoras | A cylindrical two-handled amphora with a tall collared rim in
either dark red or pale cream-coloured wares. Produced in Catalonia
(ES), and more rarely in southern Gaul (FR), and distributed across
the north-west provinces during the 1st century AD. | Amphoras | Iberia | 0 | 40 |
| 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 | Eastern Empire | 475 | 550 |
| Pompeian-Red ware fabric 1 | Platters (and accompanying lids) in a coarse red-brown fabric tempered
with black sand, with a red-slip on the inner surface, produced in
Campania (IT) and widely distributed around the Mediterranean and
across the north-west provinces during the 1st century AD. | Coarse wares | Italy | 40 | 80 |
| Pompeian-Red ware fabric 2 | Platters (and accompanying lids) in a coarse micaceous ware with
red-slipped internal surface, distributed around the Mediterranean and
across the north-west provinces during the 1st century AD. | Coarse wares | Italy | 40 | 80 |
| Pompeian-Red ware fabric 3 | Platters (and accompanying lids) in a fine-textured brown micaceous
fabric with red-slipped internal surface, produced in Central Gaul
(FR) and widely distributed across Gaul and Britain during the 1st and
2nd centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Gaul | 40 | 130 |
| Portchester fabric D ware | Jars, bowls and dishes in a coarse cream or yellow fabric, produced in
the Surrey-Hampshire border region (GB) and distributed in southern England
during the 4th century AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 300 | 410 |
| 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 | Eastern Empire | 0 | 150 |
| Rhône valley mortaria | Mortaria manufactured
in central France, probably in middle Rhône valley during 1st century AD;
distributed in southern Britain. | Mortaria | Gaul | 50 | 100 |
| Richborough 527 amphoras | A short cylindrical amphora with small handled and an almond-shaped
rim with coarse rilling on the outer body, in a distinctive ware
with a greenish tinge and abundant inclusions of volcanic
glass. Produced in the Eolian Islands (near Sicily/IT) and
distributed around the western Mediterreanean and across the
north-west provinces during the 1st to 3rd centuries AD. | Amphoras | Italy | 20 | 230 |
| Rossington Bridge Black-burnished ware | Jars and dishes in a hard grey sandy fabric produced at Rossington
Bridge (nr Doncaster, Yorkshire/GB) with limited distribution in
northern Britain during the 2nd century AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 140 | 180 |
| Rossington Bridge mortaria | Mortaria manufactured
at Rossington Bridge (nr Doncaster, Yorks/GB) during 2nd centuries AD;
distributed in northern England and southern Scotland; | Mortaria | Britain | 135 | 190 |
| Savernake-type grey wares | Jars, bowls and dishes in a coarse grey ware produced at several sites
in Wiltshire (GB) during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 40 | 300 |
| Severn Valley wares | A range of orange or red-brown wares produced along the middle Severn
valley and distributed across western Britain (and sparsely in northern
Britain) from 2nd to 4th centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 40 | 410 |
| Soller mortaria | Mortaria manufactured
at Soller (Nordrhein-Westfalen/DE) during 2nd century AD; distributed
on lower Rhine valley and southern Britain. | Mortaria | Germania | 150 | 220 |
| South Devon burnished ware | Jars and bowls in a hard grey or black ware produced in south Devon
(GB) and distributed in south-west England during the 3rd and 4th
centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 60 | 410 |
| South Gaulish (La Graufesenque) terra sigillata | Terra sigillata was manufactured at La Graufesenque (nr Millau,
Aveyron/FR) from the Augustan period and the products achieved a wide
distribution during the Tiberio-Claudian period. The height of the
industry is reached during the mid-late 1st century AD, when the
distribution covers most of the western Empire, the Mediterranean
littoral, and beyond. | Terra Sigillata | Gaul | 40 | 120 |
| South Gaulish (Montans) terra sigillata | Terra sigillata produced at Montans (Tarn/FR) and distributed across
western Gaul, northern Spain and Britain during the 1st and 2nd
centuries AD. | Terra Sigillata | Gaul | 50 | 180 |
| South Gaulish colour-coated ware | Mould-made hemispherical cups in a fine buff or orange-brown fabric
with a pale golden slip, produced at the South Gaulish sigillata
factories at Millau (Aveyron/FR) and Montans (Tarn/FR) and distributed
across Gaul and Britain during the 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | 40 | 70 |
| South Midlands shell-tempered wares | Jars, bowls and dishes in coarse shell-tempered wares produced in
eastern England and distributed widely in Britain during the 3rd and
4th centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 300 | 410 |
| South-east Dorset black-burnished 1 | Coarse-textured hand-formed black sandy wares with burnished surfaces,
typically everted-rim jars with burnished lattice decoration,
flat-rimmed bowls and plain dishes. Produced in the Poole Harbour
region (Dorset/GB) and distributed thoughout Britain from the mid-2nd
to 4th centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 40 | 410 |
| South-east England glazed ware | Flasks, beakers and bowls in a green-glazed grey ware, decorated with
white barbotine, distributed in southern England during the 2nd century
AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 70 | 120 |
| Spanish colour-coated ware | Cups and beakers in a fine textured pale brown ware with golden-brown
slip, typically decorated with floral motifs in barbotine, produced in
southern Spain and widely distributed around the western Mediterranean
and across the north-west provinces during the 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Iberia | 40 | 80 |
| Terra nigra | Plates, cups and beakers in fine black slipped wares produced in
northern Gaul and distributed across north-east Gaul and south-east
Britain during the late 1st century BC and 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | -20 | 70 |
| Terra rubra | Plates, cups and beakers in fine red-slipped wares produced in
northern Gaul and distributed across north-east Gaul and south-east
Britain during the late 1st century BC and 1st century AD. | Fine wares | Gaul | -20 | 60 |
| The `London ware' style | A range of fine-textured grey or black wares with incised or compass
drawn decoration produced at a number of sites in south and east
England during the 2nd century AD. | Fine wares | Britain | 70 | 150 |
| Trier black-slipped ware (`Moselkeramik') | Beakers and cups in a fine black-slipped ware, commonly decorated with
rouletted or barbotine decoration, produced in the Trier region
(Rheinland-Pfalz/DE) and widely distributed in lower Germany and
Britain during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. | Fine wares | Germania | 180 | 250 |
| Verulamium-region mortaria | Mortaria manufactured at Brockley Hill (Middx/GB) and St Albans
(Verulamium, Herts/GB) and surrounding region during 1st and 2nd
centuries AD; wide distribution in southern Britain and (more rarely)
northern England and southern Scotland. | Mortaria | Britain | 50 | 200 |
| Verulamium-region white ware | Flagons, bowls and jars in a pale granular wares produced at Brockley
Hill (Middx/GB) and the St Albans (Verulamium, Herts/GB) region and
distributed in south-east England during the the 1st and 2nd centuries
AD. | Coarse wares | Britain | 50 | 200 |
| Wilderspool mortaria | Mortaria manufactured
at Warrington (Ches/GB) with distribution in north-west England,
north Wales and southern Scotland during 2nd century AD. | Mortaria | Britain | 110 | 190 |
| `E' ware | Jars, bowls and jugs in hard granular grey wares, probably produced in
western or central France and distributed across Western Britain
(including Wales, Ireland and Scotland) during the 6th and 7th
centuries AD. | Coarse wares | Gaul | 500 | 550 |