Article1977

Bricks and Tiles of the Classis Britannica: Petrology and Origin

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Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis

Abstract

Bricks and tiles stamped with the initials of the Classis Britannica, the fleet of Roman Britain, have been found on nine sites around the shores of Sussex and Kent and at two localities in the Boulogne region of France (FIG. I). Supplemented by a few inscriptions on stone, they form the principal archaeological evidence for the presence of the fleet in the Channel.

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1950The Journeys of Celia Fiennes 1968Fifth Report on the Excavations of the Roman Fort at Richborough, Kent 1970The Roman Imperial Army.1935Victoria County History

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1984Brick and tile production in Roman Britain: Models of economic organisation 2011The Roman Lighthouse at Akko, Israel 1980Excavations at the Roman Fort at Lympne, Kent 1976-78 2001Ceramic petrology and post-medieval pottery 1979A Survey of Tile from the Roman Bath House at Beauport Park, Battle, E. Sussex

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