File:A body sherd fragment from a Roman eastern Gaulish samian ware hemispherical bowl. Form Dragendorff 37 dating from AD 180-220. (FindID 1016574).jpg

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A body sherd fragment from a Roman eastern Gaulish samian ware hemispherical bowl. Form Dragendorff 37 dating from AD 180-220.
Photographer
The Portable Antiquities Scheme, Stuart Wyatt, 2020-11-24 20:11:58
Title
A body sherd fragment from a Roman eastern Gaulish samian ware hemispherical bowl. Form Dragendorff 37 dating from AD 180-220.
Description
English: A body sherd fragment from a Roman eastern Gaulish samian ware hemispherical bowl. Form Dragendorff 37 dating from AD 180-220. The sherd has moulded decoration, consisting of medallions with standing figure, (Folzer type 560). The fragment has a pink fabric and is coated in a red slip on both the inside and outside, which has turned black on the inner surface through exposure to heat after firing. The internal fabric remains pale orange-pink but the distorted colouration of the slip certainly suggests it has been burnt in a fire. A similar figure was depicted on a vessel by the potter Marinus iv who was active in Trier AD 180-220.

Dimensions: length: 60.43mm; width: 36.19mm; thickness: 9.00mm; weight: 23.89g.

Similar Drag. form 37 dish on the database are LON-32885E, WAW-F9D786 and LON-97317F​.

Oswald & Pryce (1920:95-96) write "The essential characteristics of this form consist of the hemispherical contour, the plain band beneath the lip (a half-round moulding), and a relatively flat foot-stand." he continues " Appearing first of all in the reign of Nero (Ritterling, Hofheim, p. 231), it rapidly achieved popularity and became the predominant decorated bowl of the second century. Furthermore, it continued to be manufactured right down to the close of the period of decorated Terra Sigillata (Oelmann, p. 25). This late date of its production applies, however, more particularly to the East Gaulish potteries. At Lezoux it would appear to have been extensively superseded towards the end of the second century and the beginning of the third century by applique ware (Dechelette, ii. 167)."

References: Oswald, F. and Pryce, T. Davies 1920. An introduction to the study of terra sigillata, London.

Oswald F., 1937. Index of Figure-types on Terra Sigillata ("Samian Ware"): Issued as a Supplement to The Annals of Archaeology and Anthropology. University Press

de la Bedoyere, G. 1988. Samian Ware. Shire Publications Ltd, Aylesbury.

Webster, P. 1996. Roman Samian Pottery in Britain. Practical Handbook in Archaeology 13. Council for British Archaeology, York.

Depicted place (County of findspot) Greater London Authority
Date between 180 and 220
Accession number
FindIdentifier: 1016574
Credit line
The Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) is a voluntary programme run by the United Kingdom government to record the increasing numbers of small finds of archaeological interest found by members of the public. The scheme started in 1997 and now covers most of England and Wales. Finds are published at https://finds.org.uk
Source https://finds.org.uk/database/ajax/download/id/1122988
Catalog: https://finds.org.uk/database/images/image/id/1122988/recordtype/artefacts archive copy at the Wayback Machine
Artefact: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/1016574
Permission
(Reusing this file)
Attribution License
Object location51° 30′ 36″ N, 0° 05′ 23.5″ W Kartographer map based on OpenStreetMap.View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMapinfo

Licensing

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w:en:Creative Commons
attribution
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license.
Attribution: The Portable Antiquities Scheme
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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current22:49, 25 November 2020Thumbnail for version as of 22:49, 25 November 20207,869 × 3,170 (7.6 MB) (talk | contribs)Portable Antiquities Scheme, LON, FindID: 1016574-1122988, roman, page 4, batch count 75

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