| Southwark | Highgate type | Form |
|---|---|---|
| IIA1-4 | 1.1 | Bead-rim jar |
| IIA5-6 | 1.4 | Bead-rim jar |
| IIA11-13 | 1.5 | Bead-rim jar |
| IIB | 2.1 | Plain S-shaped jar |
| IIG2 | 3.1 | S-shaped jar with cordon |
| IIE | 4.2 | S-shaped jar with band at shoulder |
| IIE | 5R | S-shaped jar rims |
| IIF | 6.1 | Everted-rim jar |
| IIL | 7.1 | Storage jar |
| IIIG | 9 | Carinated beaker |
| IIIE1 | 11.1 | Ovoid beaker |
| IIIF2 | 12.1 | Poppy-head beaker |
| IIIF4 | 12.2 | Poppy-head beaker |
| IIIF6 | 12.3 | Poppy-head beaker |
| IVF2 | 13.0 | Hooked-rim bowl |
| IVF3 | 14.2 | Hooked-rim bowl |
| IVH | 17 | Beaded-rim pie dish |
| IVJ2 | 18.2 | Plain-rim dish |
| IVC | 19 | Cylindrical bowl |
| IB | 29 | Ring-necked flagon |
Marsh & Tyers (1978), 546–580
| Fabric | Corpus | Highate type | Form |
|---|---|---|---|
| HWB | 329-336 | 1.1 | Bead-rim jar |
| HWB | 337-338 | 1.2 | Bead-rim jar |
| HWB | 329-362 | 1.4 | Bead-rim jar |
| HWB | 347-349 | 2.2 | Necked jar |
| HWB | 350-351 | 7.2 | Storage jar |
| HWB | 352-356 | 7.1, 7.5 | Storage jar |
| HWB | 357-361 | 7.3 | Storage jar |
| HWB | 362-369 | 13 | Hooked-rim bowl |
| HWB | 373-374 | 14.4 | Hooked-rim bowl |
| HWB | 379 | 13.1, 14F | Hooked-rim bowl with tripod feet |
| HWB | 387-389 | 15 | Lid |
| HWB | 390 | 21 | Plate with plain rim |
| HWB | 392 | 24 | Campanulate pedestal cup |
| HWB | 394-395 | 20.2 | Plate with internal moulding and flat base |
| HWC | 397 | 1.4,1.5 | Bead-rim jar |
| HWC | 400 407 | 3.1 | Necked jar |
| HWC | 401-405 | 4.2-4.4 | Necked jar |
| HWC | 408 409 | 6.1 | Everted-rim jar |
| HWC | 410 411 | 8.1 | Narrow-necked jar |
| HWC | 418-421 | 11.1 | Ovoid beaker |
| HWC | 423-427 | 12.1-12.3 | Poppy beaker |
| HWC | 428-430 | 13.2 | Hooked-rim bowl |
| HWC | 431-445 | 13 | Hooked-rim bowl |
| HWC | 447 | 17 | Beaded-rim pie dish |
| HWC | 448 | 19 | Cylindrical bowl |
| HWC | 451-455 | 15 | Lid |
Davies et al. (1994), 74–88. Full text available from the Archaeology Data Service through this link (8Mb pdf).
Sources
The Highgate typology presented here is derived in large part from that developed in Tyers (1977), which was subsequently used as a cross-reference for the material described in DUA ‘grey-literature’ reports (Davies & Tyers 1983; Davies 1983). Further work carried out at that time, particularly on the bowls, is incorporated in the current type series.
References
Davies, B.J. 1983. Highgate C fabrics from London - their chronology and typology. Early Roman pottery from the City of London. DUA.
Davies, B.J., B. Richardson. & R.S. Tomber. 1994. A dated corpus of Early Roman pottery from the City of London. The Archaeology of Roman London 5. London: Museum of London.
Davies, B.J. & P.A. Tyers. 1983. Highgate B and allied fabrics from London - their chronology and typology. Early Roman pottery from the City of London. London: Department of Urban Archaeology, Museum of London.
Marsh, G.D. & P.A. Tyers. 1978. The Roman Pottery from Southwark, in J. Bird, A.H. Graham, H.L. Sheldon, & P. Townend (ed.) Southwark Excavations 1972-74: 530–607. Joint Publication - London and Middlesex Archaeological Society and Surrey Archaeological Society 1. London.
Tyers, P.A. 1977. The Highgate Wood Roman pottery industry and its origins. BSc thesis, University College, Cardiff.