- A
mortarium (pl. "
mortaria") was one of a
class of
Ancient Roman pottery kitchen vessels. They are
bowls with
thick sides that were
likely used for crushing...
- food-processor, and is a real
indicator of 'romanisation'; In Britain, the
first mortaria were
being imported from
Gaulish sources more than a
generation before...
- "Sanskrit root of Mortar".
Satire VII line 170: et quae iam
ueteres sanant mortaria caecos. (and the
mortars that cure old
blind men) "Etymology of Mortar"...
- by the
excavation of
further mortaria kilns found on the
Lincoln Racecourse by
Phillip Corder.
Kilns producing mortaria by a
potter called CATTO and also...
-
Camulodunum produced many
types of pottery,
including decorated Samian pottery,
mortaria, buff wares, single-handled ring-necked flagons, and,
until c. 250, colour-coated...
- was built. This is
earlier than
Roman villas in
Yorkshire further south.
Mortaria stamped with the name
ANAVS were
produced at Faverdale, some 80 kilometres...
- had been
covered by a
thick layer of
plaster upon
which were
found large mortaria and many bricks, some
bearing stamps of the
Tenth Legion.
During the work...
-
centre of an
extensive pottery making industry which primarily produced Mortaria (mixing bowls). The
remains of up to 70
pottery kilns dating from the Roman...
- a ditch,
reduced by
ploughing and
probably a
Bronze Age
burial mound.
Mortaria dated around 170–180 AD with
painted inscriptions have been
found in Carlbury...
-
Cornoviorum and
Caersws was uncovered, with
evidence of
trading of
amphorae and
mortaria. A
major discovery was the
finding of the
Shrewsbury ****d of more than...
