Pottery and the Archaeologist

Professor Martin Millett is Laurence Professor of Classical Archaeology and a Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge. He is author of The Romanization of Britain: an essay in archaeological interpretation (Cambridge University Press, 1990 ) and Roman Britain (English Heritage/Batsford, Second edition 2005) among other publications.

• Chapter 1 Why Pottery?, R. F. J. Jones; Chapter 2 Pottery Distributions: Service and Tribal Areas, I. Hodder; Chapter 3 Ambon-Lease: On Study of Contemporary Pottery Making and its Archaeological Relevance, M. Spriggs, D. Miller; Chapter 4 *This paper is based on a dissertation presented as part of the BA degree at the Institute of Archaeology, University of London, in June 1977. The full text of that together with the appendices (omitted here)) are available in the Institute Library. The relevant computer output is retained by the author, and is available for study on request., Martin Millett; Chapter 5 Seriation Problems In Urban Archaeology, Crummy Philip, Terry Roger; Chapter 6 Dealing With the Pottery From a 600 Acre Urban Site, C. Orton; Chapter 7 Ceramic Petrology and the Archaeologist, D. F. Williams; Chapter 8 How Much Pottery?, Martin Millett; Chapter 9 Military Pots or Calibrated Assemblages, R. Reece;