Pottery produced within the province of Britain fulfills most of the
local demand throughtout the Roman period. Some wares find their way
in relatively small quantities to northern Gaul.
Terra sigillata manufactured at Pulborough (Sussex/GB), and perhaps
also at London (GB) during early-mid 2nd century AD, with limited
distribution in south-east England.
Grey sandy coarse wares produced at several sites in the area of Alice
Holt Forest (Hants/GB) and Farnham (Surrey/GB), from the 1st to the
4th centuries AD, and widely distributed across southern England.
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.
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.
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.
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).
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.
Mortaria manufactured at several sites in and around Lincoln
(Lincs/GB) during 2nd century AD; wide distribution across northern
England and southern Scotland;
Cooking pots in coarse grey or black wares produced in the Malvern
Hills region (Hereford & Worcs/GB) and distibuted in western Britain
during the 2nd to 4th centuries AD.