The Roman Pottery of Kent

book published in 1988

VisualArtwork literary_work Q65770444

Press Enter · cited answer in seconds

The Roman Pottery of Kent

Summary

The Roman Pottery of Kent is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

The Roman Pottery of Kent authored Richard Pollard^[2].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's instance of is recorded as literary work^[3].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's publisher is recorded as Kent Archaeological Society^[4].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's publication date is recorded as +1988-00-00T00:00:00Z^[5].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's Open Library ID is recorded as OL9614975W^[6].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's has edition or translation is recorded as Q133023241^[7].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's main subject is recorded as Roman archaeology^[8].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's main subject is recorded as Ancient Roman pottery^[9].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's main subject is recorded as Roman Britain^[10].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's main subject is recorded as history of Kent^[11].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's work available at URL is recorded as https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/RPofK/Contents.htm^[12].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's title is recorded as The Roman Pottery of Kent^[13].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as The excavation of a Romano-British site at Ranscombe Hill, South Malling, 1976^[14].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as The Excavation of an Early Romano-British Site and Pleistocene Landforms at Newhaven^[15].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as Excavations at Bishopstone^[16].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as Stamped Tiles of the "Classis Britannica"^[17].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as A Roman Cemetery at Hassocks^[18].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as A Fourth-Century Colour-Coated Fabric and its Types in South-East England^[19].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as The Archaeology of Sussex Pottery: Handmade Pottery and Society in Late Iron Age and Roman East Sussex^[20].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as An Iron Age Pottery Site near Horsted Keynes^[21].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as Excavations at the Prehistoric and Romano-British Site on Slonk Hill, Shoreham^[22].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as The Caburn Pottery and its Implications^[23].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as The Distribution of two Types of Romano-British Coarse Pottery in the West Sussex Region^[24].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as A Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Polhill's Farm, Arlington^[25].
The Roman Pottery of Kent's cites work is recorded as Roman Roads from Pevensey^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

The Roman Pottery of Kent authored Richard Pollard^[2].

⭐ Popularity Graph

0/100 long tail

Quick Facts

Instance of literary work

Author Richard Pollard

Publication date 1988

Properties

Cites work The excavation of a Romano-British site at Ranscombe Hill, South Malling, 1976, The Excavation of an Early Romano-British Site and Pleistocene Landforms at Newhaven, Excavations at Bishopstone, Stamped Tiles of the "Classis Britannica", A Roman Cemetery at Hassocks, A Fourth-Century Colour-Coated Fabric and its Types in South-East England, The Archaeology of Sussex Pottery: Handmade Pottery and Society in Late Iron Age and Roman East Sussex, An Iron Age Pottery Site near Horsted Keynes, Excavations at the Prehistoric and Romano-British Site on Slonk Hill, Shoreham, The Caburn Pottery and its Implications, The Distribution of two Types of Romano-British Coarse Pottery in the West Sussex Region, A Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Polhill's Farm, Arlington, Roman Roads from Pevensey, "Roman Communications between Kent and the East Sussex Ironworks", Excavations on the Iron Age hillfort at High Rocks, near Tunbridge Wells, 1957–1961, Excavations at Pevensey, 1907–8, A Romano-British Bloomery at Pippingford, Hartfield, Carpow and Caracalla, Roman Building-Materials in South-East England, Roman Britain in 1969, Roman Britain in 1970, Roman Britain in 1972, Roman Britain in 1974, An Interim Report on the Excavation of the Orsett 'Cock' Enclosure, Essex: 1976-79, The Town House and the Villa House in Roman Britain, Oare Reconsidered and the Origins of Savernake Ware in Wiltshire, Camelon, Arthur's O'on and the Main Supply Base for the Antonine Wall, The Small Towns of Roman Britain, The Excavation of a Roman Tilery on Great Cansiron Farm, Hartfield, East Sussex, The British Section of the Antonine Itinerary, The Roman Fort at Cramond, Edinburgh Excavations 1954-1966, A Short Survey of the Roman Coins Found on Fourteen Sites in Britain, North Gaulish Pottery in Britain, Skeleton Green: a late Iron Age and Romano-British site, Bricks and Tiles of the Classis Britannica: Petrology and Origin, The Iron-Age Hill-Fort and Romano-British Iron-Working Settlement at Garden Hill, Sussex: Interim Report on Excavations, 1968-76, Some Moulded-Face Flagons from the Oxford Kilns, The Production and Distribution of Tiles in Roman Britain with Particular Reference to the Cirencester Region, The Dating of Farnham (Alice Holt) Pottery, A Roman Building at Chalk, near Gravesend, Excavations at Wakerley, Northants, 1972-75, Some Marketing Models for Romano-British Coarse Pottery, Roman Britain in 1979, The Roman Occupations of Scotland: The Evidence of Samian Ware, Imported Pottery from Germany in Late Roman Britain, Roman Britain in 1977, Roman Britain in 1978, The Roman Theatre at Canterbury, Roman Britain in 1976, Roman Britain in 1983, The Roman Fortress at Longthorpe, Excavations at the Roman Fort at Lympne, Kent 1976-78, Amphorae from Brockley Hill, 1975, A Romano-British Pottery Manufacturing Site at Oakleigh Farm, Higham, Kent, A Survey of Tile from the Roman Bath House at Beauport Park, Battle, E. Sussex, German Marbled Flagons in Roman Britain, Chemical Analysis of Hunt Cups and Allied Wares from Britain, Roman Amphorae from Canterbury, Regression analysis of some trade and marketing patterns, Stability and innovation in pottery manufacture, The scientific analysis of ancient ceramics: A review, Bigberry Camp, Harbledown, Kent, An Iron Age Site at West Clandon, Surrey, and Some Aspects of Iron Age and Romano-British Culture in the Wealden Area, Coin Circulation and Mint Activity in the Late Roman Empire: some economic implications, Excavations on North Hill, Colchester, The Roman Iron Industry of the Weald and its Connexions with the Classis Britannica, The Structure of Romano-British Pottery Kilns, A Kiln of the potter Doinus, A Further Report on the Earthworks at Charlton, London, S.E, The Earthworks at charlton, London, S.E. With a Report on Some Excavations Made Therein on Behalf of the British Archæological Association, Barrows and Walled Cemeteries in Roman Britain, Pre-Roman Finds at Folkestone, Further Roman Finds in Kent, Three Surrey Hillforts: Excavations at Anstiebury, Holmbury, and Hascombe, 1972–1977, Some Romano-Saxon Pottery from Essex, A Contribution to the Study of Glastonbury Ware from South-Western Britain, Roman cemetery near Sittingbourne, Further Excavations at Julliberrie's Grave, Chilham, Romano-British Pottery Kilns near Northampton, Crop-Mark Sites at Mucking, Essex, Potters' Graffiti from Mucking, Essex, Excavations at Mucking, Essex: A Second Interim Report, Discovery of a Roman brickfield near Silchester, A Fifth-Century Anglo-Saxon Pot from Canterbury, A Roman tilery and two pottery kilns at Durovernum (Canterbury), A Romano-British Settlement at Springhead, Kent, The Ruined Church of Stone-by-Faversham, The Ruined Church of Stone-by-Faversham: Second Report, Arthur's Britain: History and Archaeology, AD 367–634

Has edition or translation Q133023241

Imported from wholeness_audit_2026-05-02

Main subject Roman archaeology, Ancient Roman pottery, Roman Britain, history of Kent

Publisher Kent Archaeological Society

Title The Roman Pottery of Kent

Work available at url www.kentarchaeology.org.uk

External References (2)

Goodreads work id 6722492

Open library id OL9614975W

References

Programmatic citations — every numbered marker resolves to a verifiable graph row below.

Direct Wikidata claims

Class ancestry

[1] ↑ The Roman Pottery of Kent is an instance of literary work (Q7725634) [P31, primary]. Wikidata. wikidata.org.

📑 Cite this page

Use these citations when quoting this entity in research, articles, AI prompts, or wherever provenance matters. We aggregate Wikidata + Wikipedia + authoritative open-data sources; the stitched, scored, cross-referenced view is what 4ort.xyz contributes.

APA

4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph. (2026). The Roman Pottery of Kent. Retrieved May 3, 2026, from https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-roman-pottery-of-kent-q65770444

MLA

“The Roman Pottery of Kent.” 4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph, 4ort.xyz, 3 May. 2026, https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-roman-pottery-of-kent-q65770444.

BibTeX

@misc{4ortxyz_the-roman-pottery-of-kent-q65770444_2026, author = {{4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph}}, title = {{The Roman Pottery of Kent}}, year = {2026}, url = {https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-roman-pottery-of-kent-q65770444}, note = {Accessed: 2026-05-03}}

LLM prompt

According to 4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph (aggregator of Wikidata, Wikipedia, and authoritative open-data sources): The Roman Pottery of Kent — https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-roman-pottery-of-kent-q65770444 (retrieved 2026-05-03)

Canonical URL: https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-roman-pottery-of-kent-q65770444 · Last refreshed: May 3, 2026