Justine Bayley is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at University College London and former head of the Technology Team at English Heritage. Her research interests mainly concern aspects of non-ferrous metal and glass working of the last two millennia, focusing on the British Isles but set within a European context. Ian Freestone is Professor of Archaeological Materials and Technology at University College London where his research is focused on the application of scientific methods to the investigation of artifacts and their interpretation, particularly in the fields of ceramic materials and glass. Caroline Jackson is Reader in Archaeological Meterials in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Sheffield. Her research interests are in the study and scientific analysis of archaeological materials, specialising in glass and other vitreous materials such as faience, particularly relating to Bronze Age Egypt and the Aegean and on Roman glasses from consumption contexts.

• AcknowledgementsContributorsPrefaceIntroduction: Jennifer Price and her contribution to the study of Roman glassJennifer Price PublicationsSection 1: Technology and ProductionMarie-Dominique Nenna1. Primary glass workshops in Graeco-Roman Egypt: Preliminary report on the excavations of the site of Beni Salama, Wadi Natrun (2003, 2005–9)Anna-Barbara Follmann-Schulz2. The Hambach glass production in the late Roman periodJohn Shepherd3. A Gazetteer of glass working sites in Roman LondonCaroline Jackson and Harriet Foster4. Provenance studies and Roman glassDavid Whitehouse5. The pontil in the Roman world: A preliminary surveyIan C. Freestone and Colleen P. Stapleton6. Composition, technology and production of coloured glasses from Roman mosaic vessels E. Marianne Stern7. Roman glass from East to WestSection 2: Vessels and their FormsSouen Fontaine and Danièlle Foy8. Mould-blown beakers with figurative scenes: New data on Narbonensis provinceBirgitta Hoffmann9. Roman and later glass from the FezzanYael Israeli10. Some exceptional glass vessels from Caesarea MaritimaDaniel Keller11. Glass in the domestic space: Contextual analysis of Late Roman glass assemblages from Ephesus and PetraMartine Newby Haspeslagh12. A Roman dionysiac cameo glass vaseSally Cottam13. An unusual mould-blown beaker from Barzan, south-west FranceSection 3: Other Uses of GlassSarah Jennings14. Flat glass from Butrint and its surrounding areas, AlbaniaHeidi Amrein15. Two wooden glazing bars found in Vindonissa (Switzerland) from the collection of the Swiss National MuseumSylvia Fünfschilling16. The reuse of Roman glass fragmentsJustine Bayley17. Roman enamels and enamellingPeter Cosyns18. Beyond the Channel! That’s quite a different matter. A comparison of Roman black glass from Britannia,Gallia Belgica and Germania Inferior

Justine Bayley is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at University College London and former head of the Technology Team at English Heritage. Her research interests mainly concern aspects of non-ferrous metal and glass working of the last two millennia, focusing on the British Isles but set within a European context. Ian Freestone is Professor of Archaeological Materials and Technology at University College London where his research is focused on the application of scientific methods to the investigation of artifacts and their interpretation, particularly in the fields of ceramic materials and glass. Caroline Jackson is Reader in Archaeological Meterials in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Sheffield. Her research interests are in the study and scientific analysis of archaeological materials, specialising in glass and other vitreous materials such as faience, particularly relating to Bronze Age Egypt and the Aegean and on Roman glasses from consumption contexts.

• AcknowledgementsContributorsPrefaceIntroduction: Jennifer Price and her contribution to the study of Roman glassJennifer Price PublicationsSection 1: Technology and ProductionMarie-Dominique Nenna1. Primary glass workshops in Graeco-Roman Egypt: Preliminary report on the excavations of the site of Beni Salama, Wadi Natrun (2003, 2005–9)Anna-Barbara Follmann-Schulz2. The Hambach glass production in the late Roman periodJohn Shepherd3. A Gazetteer of glass working sites in Roman LondonCaroline Jackson and Harriet Foster4. Provenance studies and Roman glassDavid Whitehouse5. The pontil in the Roman world: A preliminary surveyIan C. Freestone and Colleen P. Stapleton6. Composition, technology and production of coloured glasses from Roman mosaic vessels E. Marianne Stern7. Roman glass from East to WestSection 2: Vessels and their FormsSouen Fontaine and Danièlle Foy8. Mould-blown beakers with figurative scenes: New data on Narbonensis provinceBirgitta Hoffmann9. Roman and later glass from the FezzanYael Israeli10. Some exceptional glass vessels from Caesarea MaritimaDaniel Keller11. Glass in the domestic space: Contextual analysis of Late Roman glass assemblages from Ephesus and PetraMartine Newby Haspeslagh12. A Roman dionysiac cameo glass vaseSally Cottam13. An unusual mould-blown beaker from Barzan, south-west FranceSection 3: Other Uses of GlassSarah Jennings14. Flat glass from Butrint and its surrounding areas, AlbaniaHeidi Amrein15. Two wooden glazing bars found in Vindonissa (Switzerland) from the collection of the Swiss National MuseumSylvia Fünfschilling16. The reuse of Roman glass fragmentsJustine Bayley17. Roman enamels and enamellingPeter Cosyns18. Beyond the Channel! That’s quite a different matter. A comparison of Roman black glass from Britannia,Gallia Belgica and Germania Inferior

Justine Bayley is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at University College London and former head of the Technology Team at English Heritage. Her research interests mainly concern aspects of non-ferrous metal and glass working of the last two millennia, focusing on the British Isles but set within a European context. Ian Freestone is Professor of Archaeological Materials and Technology at University College London where his research is focused on the application of scientific methods to the investigation of artifacts and their interpretation, particularly in the fields of ceramic materials and glass. Caroline Jackson is Reader in Archaeological Meterials in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Sheffield. Her research interests are in the study and scientific analysis of archaeological materials, specialising in glass and other vitreous materials such as faience, particularly relating to Bronze Age Egypt and the Aegean and on Roman glasses from consumption contexts.

• AcknowledgementsContributorsPrefaceIntroduction: Jennifer Price and her contribution to the study of Roman glassJennifer Price PublicationsSection 1: Technology and ProductionMarie-Dominique Nenna1. Primary glass workshops in Graeco-Roman Egypt: Preliminary report on the excavations of the site of Beni Salama, Wadi Natrun (2003, 2005–9)Anna-Barbara Follmann-Schulz2. The Hambach glass production in the late Roman periodJohn Shepherd3. A Gazetteer of glass working sites in Roman LondonCaroline Jackson and Harriet Foster4. Provenance studies and Roman glassDavid Whitehouse5. The pontil in the Roman world: A preliminary surveyIan C. Freestone and Colleen P. Stapleton6. Composition, technology and production of coloured glasses from Roman mosaic vessels E. Marianne Stern7. Roman glass from East to WestSection 2: Vessels and their FormsSouen Fontaine and Danièlle Foy8. Mould-blown beakers with figurative scenes: New data on Narbonensis provinceBirgitta Hoffmann9. Roman and later glass from the FezzanYael Israeli10. Some exceptional glass vessels from Caesarea MaritimaDaniel Keller11. Glass in the domestic space: Contextual analysis of Late Roman glass assemblages from Ephesus and PetraMartine Newby Haspeslagh12. A Roman dionysiac cameo glass vaseSally Cottam13. An unusual mould-blown beaker from Barzan, south-west FranceSection 3: Other Uses of GlassSarah Jennings14. Flat glass from Butrint and its surrounding areas, AlbaniaHeidi Amrein15. Two wooden glazing bars found in Vindonissa (Switzerland) from the collection of the Swiss National MuseumSylvia Fünfschilling16. The reuse of Roman glass fragmentsJustine Bayley17. Roman enamels and enamellingPeter Cosyns18. Beyond the Channel! That’s quite a different matter. A comparison of Roman black glass from Britannia,Gallia Belgica and Germania Inferior