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Pitt Rivers Museum

2013.43.1

Fragment of a fine grained ceramic tile with impressed/incised decoration on one surface - possibly a flue tile. [CG [Excav. PR] 12/06/2013]


2013.43.1

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Collection type
Object
Description
Fragment of a fine grained ceramic tile with impressed/incised decoration on one surface - possibly a flue tile. [CG [Excav. PR] 12/06/2013]
Long description
Fragment of a fine grained ceramic tile with impressed/incised decoration on one surface - possibly a flue tile. [CG [Excav. PR] 12/06/2013]
Date / Period
Date made: Unknown Archaeological period: Roman
Date collected
By 1884
Acquisition information
Donated: 1884, uncertain Found unentered: 12/06/2013
Materials and processes
Material Pottery, Process Decorated
Dimensions
Thick: max 23 mm, Width: max 87 mm, Length: max 132 mm, Weight 246 g
Object numbers
Accession number: 2013.43.1
Research and responses

Pitt Rivers excavated part of the London Wall in October to December 1866 [AP Leverhulme project on founding collection 1995-1998]

It is unclear to me why London Wall has been recorded as a possible site in the day book. [Dan Hicks 11/11/2013]

This item has been tentatively attributed to London Wall by Faye Belsey as it was found with other London Wall material [AP 14/8/2015]

Pitt Rivers monitored excavations happening at London Wall between October and December 1866. He published two papers on this in 1867. His work was also heavily referenced in a 1906 paper by Norman and Reader. Full references: Lane Fox, A. 1867a. ‘On objects of the Roman period found at great depth in the vicinity of the old London Wall’ Archaeological Journal 24:61-64; Lane Fox, A. 1867b. ‘A description of certain piles found near London Wall and Southwark, possibly the remains of pile buildings.’ Journal of the Anthropological Society of London 5:71-83; Norman, P. and Reader, F.W. 1906. ‘Recent discoveries in connection with Roman London.’ Archaeologia 60:169-250 [CB 8/12/2009]

Search terms: Dwelling, Pottery, Building Part