The site was producing a very large, though typical, assemblage of Roman pottery. This was dominated by wares common to this region, as well as imported ceramics from elsewhere in the Roman empire. The pottery included day to day table wares, as well as storage vessels and potentially some high-status pottery as well.
Elsewhere, some fascinating fired clay objects were recovered, including a complete and very typical Roman spindle whorl made from the local soft fabric—similar spindle whorls were produced across the country from locally available materials.
That’s it from the M5 for this week. We look forward to bringing you more updates soon, so make sure you don’t miss an update by following us on Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram and Bluesky!