2024-03-29T12:56:27+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results79781620Warwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-284031.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943300Tysoex4121840Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T15:19:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Five (5) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, one (1) basesherd and three (3) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Dorset Black Burnished type ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 4.95mm to 7.68mm. In total they weigh 41 grams.
The sherds have a dark grey sandy fabric, with a dark burnished surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished ware and typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100 - 300 AD).
The rim and base forms present are characteristic of shallow open bowls.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type.
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface treatment: burnished
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2843034026061TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402606136WAW-284031Incomplete100x41218images/tgilmore/1294513PAS4C6284030012C542010-08-11T12:05:39ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO5Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.627ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-288435.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943400Tysoex41218209Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T15:44:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Twenty three (23) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, two (2) basesherds, and twenty (20) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 3.30mm to 8.22mm. In total they weigh 209 grams.
The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD).
Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware.
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2887734026111TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402611136WAW-288435Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1294531PAS4C6288430019B542010-08-11T12:23:47ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO23Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.63ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2890E4.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943400Tysoex4121823.5Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T11:50:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Three (3) sherds (one (1) rimsherd and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 4.11mm to 5.02mm. In total they weigh 23.5 grams.
The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD).
The rim form present is suggestive of a tankard style vessel.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware.
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-28A6624026121TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402612136WAW-2890E4Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1294407PAS4C62890E00174042010-08-11T12:27:10ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO3Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.631ZEarlyWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1LateFieldwalkingWAW-28B836.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943100Tysoex41218155Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T10:02:00ZReturned to finder1West MidlandsCirca
Five (5) sherds (one (1) basesherd and four (4) bodysherds) of several hand made ceramic vessels of a Late Iron Age to Early Roman pottery type.
The sherds vary in thickness from 6.63mm to 14.03mm. In total they weigh 155 grams.
The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric, with frequent metamorphic rock inclusions. These inclusions are suggestive of the Malvernian pottery industry, and consistent with Late Iron Age to Early Roman dating (200 BC to 100 AD).
The forms that are present consistent mainly of tubby cooking vessels.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Probably Malvernian rock tempered
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore53-1.490434WAW-28BA604026141TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402614136WAW-28B836Incomplete-200x41218images/tgilmore/1293962PAS4C628B83001B9042010-08-11T12:37:39ZCertainx1399232005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426IA5Circa16http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.632ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-28CA23.jpg100492005From finder199331RO10.62DistrictCertain2WAW9943300Tysoex4121822.4Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T10:00:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A basesherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel.
The sherd is 10.62mm thick and weighs 22.4 grams. It is 46.59mm long and 45.89mm wide.
The sherd consists of a basesherd in a fabric similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Four pierced holes are present in the base, and the partial remains of eight holes are located around the edge of the sherd. These perforations indicate that this sherd originally came from a strainer type form.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware
Thickness: 10.62mm
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth.
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
Sherd has been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore46.595-1.490434WAW-28CBF64026151TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-4026151345.896WAW-28CA23Incomplete100x41218images/tgilmore/1294388PAS4C628CA20015B742010-08-11T12:42:27ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.632ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-28D9D5.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943100Tysoex4121857.9Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T10:02:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Five (5) sherds (three (3) rimsherds, and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Samian ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 6.52mm to 7.47mm. In total they weigh 57.9 grams.
The sherds have a red oxidised fabric, with a red clay slip. This fabric type is consistent with an imported fine ware from Gaul, known as Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd Century AD. Subtle differences in the fabric can distinguish the origin of the pottery from South Gaul to Central Gaul or East Gaul. With the white flecks in the fabric, the majority of these sherds probably come from La Graufensque in South Gaul, and consistent with 1st to 2nd Century dating (1 - 100 AD).
The rim forms present are consistent with large open plates and bowls.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Samian ware, probably La Graufensque, South Gaul.
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface treatment: Red slip exterior & interior surfaces.
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-28E7204026161TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402616136WAW-28D9D5Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1294389PAS4C628D9D00195242010-08-11T12:46:37ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO5Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.633ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-291350.jpg100492005From finder199331RO17.1DistrictCertain2WAW9943400Tysoex4121849.3Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T16:01:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
One basesherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an imported Roman pottery type.
The sherd measures 17.10mm thick and weighs 49.3 grams. It is 61.23mm in length and 53.12mm wide.
The sherds have a coarse, pale oxidised fabric, with a reduced core. This fabric type is consistent with Roman amphorae types. This pottery type is broadly consistent with the Roman occupation of Britain, 1st to 4th Centuries AD (AD 43-410).
A vessel type can not be identified from the abraded basesherd present.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: pale coarse orange fabric
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery
Condition of sherds: Abraded.
Sherd has been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore61.235-1.490434WAW-2916924026191TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-4026191353.126WAW-291350Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1294538PAS4C62913500108142010-08-11T13:01:57ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.634ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeMEDIEVAL1FieldwalkingWAW-2927B3.jpg100492005From finder199331MDDistrictCertain2WAW99431400Tysoex1422139.8Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-24T12:02:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Five (5) sherds (2 rimsherds and 3 body sherds) of several different wheel thrown Medieval pottery types.
The main medieval pottery type present here is similar to that known as the Worcestershire glazed jug type (13th to 15th Centuries).
The vessel types that are represented here include glazed jugs.
The fragments vary in thickness from 4.84mm to 10.41mm. In total they weigh 39.8 grams.
There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition.
All of the sherds have been photographed as a group.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2929984026201TysoeMEDIEVALVESSELSP3545finds-402620136WAW-2927B3Incomplete1200x14221images/tgilmore/1294410PAS4C62927B00162E42010-08-11T13:07:23ZCertainx1422132005-07-04T23:00:00Z2952.102234MEDIEVALCeramic41426MD5Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.635ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2A34D0.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943400Tysoex41218903Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T14:34:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
One hundred and seventy four (174) sherds (Sixteen (16) rimsherds, three (3) basesherds, one hundred and fifty five (155) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 5.17mm to 9.03mm. In total they weigh 903 grams.
The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD).
Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2A36A34026301TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402630136WAW-2A34D0Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1293911PAS4C62A34D00109E42010-08-11T14:19:09ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO174Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.64ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2A7204.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943400Tysoex412182251Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T14:47:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Two hundred and eight two (282) sherds (thirty one (31) rimsherds, eleven (11) basesherds, two hundred and forty (240) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 4.55mm to 9.09mm. In total they weigh 2251 grams.
The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD).
Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2A81B54026381TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402638136WAW-2A7204Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1293915PAS4C62A72000176942010-08-11T14:35:28ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO282Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.643ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2AAF82.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943300Tysoex41218553Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T14:56:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Eighty nine (89) sherds (Nine (9) rimsherds, six (6) basesherds and seventy four (74) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Dorset Black Burnished type ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 4.35mm to 9.09mm. In total they weigh 553 grams.
The sherds have a dark grey sandy fabric, with a dark burnished surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished ware and typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100 - 300 AD).
The rim and base forms present are characteristic of shallow open bowls.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type.
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface treatment: burnished
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2AB6104026451TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402645136WAW-2AAF82Incomplete100x41218images/tgilmore/1293916PAS4C62AAF800146242010-08-11T14:51:52ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO89Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.646ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2AECA1.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943200Tysoex41218634Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T15:06:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Twenty five (25) sherds (eight (8) rimsherds, four (4) basesherds and thirteen (13) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British grey ware fabric, similar to that known as Savernake type.
The sherds vary in thickness from 7.16mm to 13.43mm. In total they weigh 635 grams.
The sherds have a grey reduced fabric, with grog temper. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Savernake forest type from North Wiltshire. This pottery type is typically dates from the Mid to Late 1st Century AD to 3rd century AD (50 - 200 AD)
The rim and base forms are suggestive of large storage jars.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Savernake type
Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2AEE554026521TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402652136WAW-2AECA1Incomplete50x41218images/tgilmore/1293919PAS4C62AECA0012E442010-08-11T15:08:12ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO25Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.649ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2B3110.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943100Tysoex4121839.6Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T15:30:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Nine (9) sherds (three (3) rimsherds, and six (6) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Roman Samian ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 6.06mm to 7.62mm. In total they weigh 39.6 grams.
The sherds have a red oxidised fabric, with a red clay slip. This fabric type is consistent with an imported fine ware from Gaul, known as Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd Century AD. Subtle differences in the fabric can distinguish the origin of the pottery from South Gaul to Central Gaul or East Gaul. With the white flecks in the fabric, the majority of these sherds probably come from La Graufensque in South Gaul, and consistent with 1st to 2nd Century dating (1 - 100 AD).
The rim forms present are consistent with large open plates and bowls.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Samian ware, probably La Graufensque, South Gaul.
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface treatment: Red slip exterior & interior surfaces.
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
The sherds have been photographed as a group.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2B37324026611TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402661136WAW-2B3110Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1293934PAS4C62B3110010DA42010-08-11T15:26:25ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO9Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.653ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2BDD78.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943400Tysoex412181121Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T15:40:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
One hundred and fifty six (156) sherds (fifteen (15) rimsherds, seven (7) basesherds, and one hundred and thirty four (134) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 4.94mm to 10.35mm. In total they weigh 1121 grams.
The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD).
Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware.
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2BE2F34026741TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402674136WAW-2BDD78Incomplete1x41218images/tgilmore/1293935PAS4C62BDD7001F8742010-08-11T16:12:24ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO156Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.658ZWarwickshire100CountyWheel madeROMAN1FieldwalkingWAW-2BF3E5.jpg100492005From finder199331RODistrictCertain2WAW9943300Tysoex41218147Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-19T15:47:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Twenty nine (29) sherds (Three (3) basesherds and twenty six (26) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British local white ware.
The sherds vary in thickness from 5.35mm to 7.22mm. In total they weigh 147 grams.
The sherds have a white oxidised fabric. This type of fabric is broadly consistent with a local type of Romano-British pottery, from Oxfordshire and typically dates from the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD (200 - 300 AD).
The vessel forms present consist of utilitarian forms such as storage jars and beakers.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Oxfordshire white ware
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Smooth, powdery
Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks.
A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.
Teresa Gilmore5-1.490434WAW-2BF7544026771TysoeROMANVESSELSP3545finds-402677136WAW-2BF3E5Incomplete200x41218images/tgilmore/1293936PAS4C62BF3E00191942010-08-11T16:18:24ZCertainx4121832005-07-04T23:00:00Z2152.102234ROMANCeramic41426RO29Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.66ZLateWarwickshire1CountyHand madeIRON AGE1MiddleChance find during metal detecting100492007GPS (from the finder)199631IA10.9DistrictCertain2WAW9943100Brailesx1399214.3Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-20T13:59:00ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel.
The sherd is 10.90mm thick and weighs 14.3g. It is 33.95mm long and 38.01mm wide.
The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions.
Sherd type: bodysherd
Wall thickness: 10.90mm
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Medium
Surface texture: Smooth
Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded.
Sherd was not photographed.
Reference:
Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester
McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006
Teresa Gilmore33.9552-1.549192WAW-552BD04028871BrailesIRON AGEVESSELSP3141finds-4028871238.0110WAW-552811Incomplete-500x13992images/tgilmore/1PAS4C6552810011DD42010-08-13T15:11:13ZCertainx1399282007-04-18T23:00:00Z1652.066511IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.76ZLateWarwickshire1CountyHand madeIRON AGE1MiddleChance find during metal detecting100492007GPS (from the finder)199631IA6.32DistrictCertain2WAW9943100Brailesx139921.3Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-20T13:58:00ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel.
The sherd is 6.32mm thick and weighs 1.3g. It is 20.52mm long and 13.88mm wide.
The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD).
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: sparse fossil shell
Sherd type: bodysherd
Wall thickness: 6.32mm
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: medium
Surface texture: smooth, slightly soapy.
Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded.
Sherd was not photographed.
Reference:
Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester
McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006
Teresa Gilmore20.5252-1.56378WAW-5555144028901BrailesIRON AGEVESSELSP3041finds-4028901213.8810WAW-555285Incomplete-500x13992images/tgilmore/1PAS4C655528001A9842010-08-13T15:22:32ZCertainx1399282007-08-09T23:00:00Z1652.066565IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.761ZLateWarwickshire1CountyHand madeIRON AGE1MiddleChance find during metal detecting100492005GPS (from the finder)199631IA6.45DistrictCertain2WAW9943100Brailesx139921.3Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-20T13:58:00ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
A fragment of a handmade ceramic vessel.
The sherd is 6.45mm thick and weighs 1.3g. It is 14.27mm long and 14.76mm wide.
The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD).
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: Frequent fossil shell
Sherd type: bodysherd
Wall thickness: 6.45mm
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Medium
Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy
Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded.
Sherd was not photographed.
Reference:
Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester
McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006
Teresa Gilmore14.2752-1.56378WAW-5570A34028931BrailesIRON AGEVESSELSP3041finds-4028931214.7610WAW-556CA1Incomplete-500x13992images/tgilmore/1PAS4C6556CA00121942010-08-13T15:29:31ZCertainx1399282005-07-10T23:00:00Z1652.066565IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.762ZLateWarwickshire1CountyHand madeIRON AGE1MiddleChance find during metal detecting100492005GPS (from the finder)199631IA11.17DistrictCertain2WAW9943100Brailesx139928.6Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-20T13:58:00ZReturned to finder3West MidlandsCirca
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel.
The sherd is 11.17mm thick and weighs 8.6g. It is 24.77mm long and 27.55mm wide.
The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions.
Sherd type: bodysherd
Wall thickness: 11.17mm
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Slightly rough, soapy.
Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded.
Sherd was not photographed.
Reference:
Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester
McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006
Teresa Gilmore24.7752-1.56378WAW-5589E54028951BrailesIRON AGEVESSELSP3041finds-4028951227.5510WAW-558542Incomplete-500x13992images/tgilmore/1PAS4C65585400130242010-08-13T15:36:04ZCertainx1399282005-07-10T23:00:00Z1652.066565IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.763ZWarwickshire1CountyHand madeIRON AGE1Chance find during metal detecting100492007GPS (from the finder)199631IA10.07DistrictCertain2WAW9943100Brailesx1399210.9Stratford-on-Avon105392010-08-20T13:55:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel.
The sherd is 10.07mm thick and weighs 10.9g. It is 30.59mm long and 30.25mm wide.
The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions.
Sherd specific details:
Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions.
Sherd type: bodysherd
Wall thickness: 10.07mm
Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior.
Hardness: Hard
Surface texture: Slightly rough, soapy.
Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded.
Sherd was not photographed.
Reference:
Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester
McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006
Teresa Gilmore30.595-1.56378WAW-55AF004028991BrailesIRON AGEVESSELSP3041finds-4028991230.2510WAW-55ABC1Incomplete-500x13992images/tgilmore/1PAS4C655ABC00112442010-08-13T15:46:21ZCertainx1399282007-06-18T23:00:00Z1652.066565IRON AGECeramic41426IA1Circa16IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:09:40.764Z