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Aspects of Kentish
Local History
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Grog-tempered 'Belgic'
Pottery of South-eastern England
By Isobel Thompson
Originally published as BAR British
Series 108 1982 (now out of print)
The B.A.R. Vol.
Grog-tempered 'Belgic' Pottery of South-eastern England by Isobel
Thompson has been long out of print and second hand copies are very
rarely for sale. Many pottery specialists still use it and often refer
to it in their pottery reports. Dr Isobel Thompson has very kindly
provided a copy of her book to allow it to be scanned and put up on
this website. If you have any quires please send them too localhistory@tedconnell.org.uk
Contents
| Volume
Three
Part Three
Gazetteer:
Introduction
This section is a review of sites with relevant material.
Its main purposes are: to give
the form numbers of vessels from each site (combined letters
and figures), with the fabric
descriptions of those I have examined, and their locations;
and
to comment on the pottery
as a whole from each site where this sheds light on that of a
zone or area.
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574-868
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Part
Four
Prae
Wood
|
869
|
|
St Albans |
939 |
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Additional list of sites not in the
Gazetteer |
946
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Bibliography
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952 |
Section C Jars,
'Coarse Wares'
Cl-1
substantially whole bead-rimmed jars.
Cl-2
rims of rounded jars with bead rims.
Cl-3
wide-rimmed straight-sided jars with bead
rims.
Cl-4
bead-rims with prominent internal rim
thickening.
C2-1 large
plain everted-rim jars, substantially complete.
C2-2 small
plain everted-rim jars, substantially complete.
C2-3 plain
everted-rim jars, rims only.
C3
plain jars with no true external rim, but
usually internal thickening.
C4
round-shouldered jars, often with some
decoration on shoulder, with
inset below slightly everted or bead rim.
C5-1 lid-seated
jars, plain.
C5-2 lid-seated
jars with slashed rim.
C5-3 globular
jars with dished rims and usually rilling around girth.
C6-1 storage
jars, ordinary.
C6-2 globular
romanised storage jars with slashed shoulder.
C7-1 rilled
jars, ordinary, with everted rims.
C7-2 rilled
jars, miniatures.
C7-3 rilled
jars, very wide-mouthed, often bead rims.
C7-4 wide-mouthed
rilled bowls, everted rims.
C8-1 smallish
jars with shoulder and everted rim, and rilled, combed, or
scraped
below stabbing on shoulder.
C8-2
C3 forms with stabbing on shoulder. |
211
212
216
222
224
228
230
232
234
238
244
248
252
256
268
272
282
284
286
288
294
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Volume Two
Section
D Bowls
D1-1
bowls with offset neck, and often one
cordon.
D1-2
D1 with exaggerated neck.
D1-3
D1 with girth groove.
D1-4
wide-mouthed bowls.
D1-5
plain necked bowls without true defined
offset or cordon.
D2-1
bowl version of B3-1, cordoned.
D2-2
very large cordoned bowls.
D2-3
squat bowls with deep vertical neck above
globular body, neck cordoned
or corrugated.
D2-4
round bowls with rippled shoulder.
D2-5
(deep) bowls with cordons around widest
part of body.
D3-1
plain round bowls.
D3-2
globular groove-rimmed bowls.
D3-3
plain lidded bowls or barrels.
D3-4
elaborate lidded bowls or barrels.
D3-5
corrugated conical bowls.
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297
298
304
308
310
316
318
322
326
328
332
334
336
338
342
346
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Section
E Cups
E1-1
simple carinated cup with one cordon
constricting waist.
E1-2
carinated wide-mouthed cups/bowls with
multiple cordons.
E1-3
small carinated cups, cordoned,
unconstricted wall above carination.
E1-4
plain carinated cups.
E1-5 complicated
elaborate cordoned cups.
E2-1
squat wide-mouthed cups, still related to
carinated cups.
E2-2
squat wide-mouthed cups, rounded profile,
cordoned and/or corrugated body;
not reminiscent of the carinated cups.
E2-3
squat wide-mouthed cups, rounded profile,
rippled on shoulder.
E2-4
small squat wide-mouthed rounded cups with
omphalos base.
E3-1
plain wide-mouthed everted-rim cups, usually
one shoulder cordon.
E3-2
plain everted-rim cups with exaggerated neck
above offset.
E3-3
E3-1 with girth groove.
E3-4
squat plain everted-rim cups without offset.
E3-5
small narrow-mouthed everted-rim cups with
offset.
E3-6
small true flasks with high narrow neck.
E3-7
cups with tall cordoned necks.
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349
350
356
364
368
372
374
380
384
388
390
394
396
398
400
404
408
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Section
F Pedestalled Jars, Bowls
and Cups
F1-1
pedestalled plain bowls with everted rim and
offset neck.
F1-2
pedestalled round jars, plain and without
offset.
F2
pedestalled bowls, squat and elaborately
cordoned.
F3-1
carinated pedestalled bowls, plain.
F3-2
pedestalled version of the carinated cup
E1-1.
F3-3
very large curving version of F3-2.
F3-4
pedestalled version of El-2.
F3-5
tall narrow cordoned pedestalled beakers.
F4
small pedestalled bowls with splayed rim.
F5
pedestal bases that are not from pedestal
urns.
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411
412
414
416
418
420
424
426
430
432
434 |
Section
G Copies
of Gallo-Belgic and Roman imported forms
G1: platter forms.
G1-1
Cam.21. Copies Gallo-Belgic form Cam.l.
G1-2
Cam.22. Copies Gallo-Belgic form Cam.2.
G1-3
Cam.21 with a bead rim.
G1-4
copies of the Gallo-Belgic form Cam.4.
G1-5
Cam.23. Copies the Gallo-Belgic form Cam.5.
G1-6
Cam.24. Copies the Gallo-Belgic form Cam.7-8.
G1-7
Cam.26. Copies the Gallo-Belgic form Cam. 12.
G1-8
Cam.27. Copies the Gallo-Belgic form Cam. 13.
G1-9
Cam.28. Copies the Gallo-Belgic form Cam. 14.
G1-10
Cam.30. Copies the Gallo-Belgic form Cam. 16.
G1-11
Cam.31, native platter with straight wall.
G1-12
Cam.32, native platter with slightly moulded
wall.
G1-13
native platters not related to the Cam.
series.
G2: bowl forms, rounded and angular.
G2-1 plain round wide-mouthed
bowls, with bead rims.
G2-2 plain shallow wide-mouthed
bowls.
G2-3 rounded wide-mouthed bowl
with flanged rim.
G2-4 wide carinated bowls.
G2-5 bi-conical carinated bowls with everted
rim.
G2-6 angular shallow bowls with
exaggerated reeded rim.
G3: cup forms.
G3-1 copies of the Gallo-Belgic
form Cam.56.
G3-2 copies of carinated
Gallo-Belgic and Roman cup forms.
G3-3 copies of Gallo-Belgic
pedestalled beakers.
G3-4 copies of Gallo-Belgic
rounded cup forms.
G4: girth beakers.
G5: butt-beakers.
G5-1 plain barrel shape.
G5-2 rouletted/decorated barrel
shape.
G5-3 miniatures.
G5-4 plain with offset neck.
G5-5 decorated with offset neck.
G5-6 rims and fragments.
G6: jug copies.
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437
439
440
446
448
452
456
458
462
464
466
468
470
474
476
478
480
482
486
488
490
492
494
496
498
500
506
510
514
516
520
524
526
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This website is
constructed by enthusiastic amateurs. Any errors noticed by other
researchers will be to gratefully received
so that
we can amend our pages to give as accurate a record
as possible. Please send details too localhistory@tedconnell.org.uk
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