Historical context and Provenancing of Late Roman Hand-Made Pottery from Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany First Report

Paepe, Paul De; Impe, Luc Van

doi:10.55465/nidn3155

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…18 Coun 1998, 97-102;De Boe 1981, 39-41;De Boe 1982, 72-73;De Boe 1983a;De Boe 1985, 60 19 Similar late Roman 'Germanic' villages were e.g. found at Donk (De Paepe & Van Impe 1991;Van Impe 1983), Geldrop (Bazelmans 1990), Gennep (Heidinga & Offenberg 1992), Holtum (Hoegen 2005; Kemmers forthcoming a-c), Voerendaal (e.g. Willems 1992) and Wange (e.g.…”

Section: Archaeological Contextmentioning

confidence: 86%

Coins and coin use at the late Roman village of Neerharen-Rekem

Stroobants¹

2013

Relicta

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Section: Archaeological Contextmentioning

confidence: 86%

Coins and coin use at the late Roman village of Neerharen-Rekem

Stroobants¹

2013

Relicta

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“…43 De Boe, 1986Heidinga & Offenburg 1992, 66-67;De Paepe & Van Impe 1991, 171. 44 The pottery of some inland sites is discussed at length in De Paepe &Van Impe 1991 andBrulet 1992, 61 &PI.17; see also Piena 1991 concerning the ceramics of some Dutch sites. So-called germanic pottery from northern France is discussed in Tuffreau-Libre 1992, 98-101.…”

Section: The Finds In Their Wider Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Germanic Settlers at Sint-Gillis-Waas ? (Prov. of East-Flanders)

Hollevoet¹,

Roeyen²

1993

Archeologie in Vlaanderen

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Anglo‐Saxon Style Pottery from the Northern Netherlands and North‐Western Germany: Fabrics and Finish, Regional and Chronological Patterns, and their Implications

2018

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This paper presents the results of a study of Anglo‐Saxon style pottery in the northern Netherlands and north‐western Germany, involving macroscopic and microscopic analysis of fabrics and finish. Both regions show similar developments in form and decoration in the pottery of the fourth and fifth centuries ad, the late Roman and Migration period, resulting in the typical decoration and shapes that are known as the Anglo‐Saxon style. In the northern Netherlands, this style is traditionally associated with Anglo‐Saxon immigrants. It has, however, been suggested that this style was, rather, part of an indigenous development in areas in the northern Netherlands where occupation was continuous, though influenced by stylistic developments in north‐western Germany. That hypothesis is supported by the analysis of fabrics and finish presented here. The characteristic of fabrics and surface treatment indicate technological continuity. The use of local clay sources for Anglo‐Saxon style pottery and for contemporary regional types indicates that most of the Anglo‐Saxon style pottery in the northern Netherlands was not brought by Anglo‐Saxon immigrants or as imports, but must have been made locally. That applies to settlements with continuous habitation, as well as settlements in the coastal area that were not inhabited during the fourth century ad.

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Historical context and Provenancing of Late Roman Hand-Made Pottery from Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany First Report

Cited by 5 publications

References 11 publications

Coins and coin use at the late Roman village of Neerharen-Rekem

Coins and coin use at the late Roman village of Neerharen-Rekem

Germanic Settlers at Sint-Gillis-Waas ? (Prov. of East-Flanders)

Anglo‐Saxon Style Pottery from the Northern Netherlands and North‐Western Germany: Fabrics and Finish, Regional and Chronological Patterns, and their Implications

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