Aylesford-Swarling pottery

E739543

Aylesford-Swarling pottery is a distinctive style of Late Iron Age ceramic ware in southern Britain, associated with Belgic cultural influence and characterized by wheel-made, often decorated vessels.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Late Iron Age pottery tradition
archaeological culture material
ceramic ware type
archaeologicalTypeSite Aylesford cemetery NERFINISHED
Swarling cemetery NERFINISHED
associatedWith Belgae NERFINISHED
Belgic culture NERFINISHED
cremation cemeteries
characteristic beakers
bowls
burnished surfaces
globular jars
often decorated vessels
thin-walled fabrics
chronology c. 1st century BC
early 1st century AD
country United Kingdom
culturalContext Belgic migration into Britain NERFINISHED
pre-Roman Iron Age Britain
decoration grooved decoration
incised decoration
stamped decoration
zones of burnish
distinguishedFrom hand-made Iron Age pottery
foundIn Kent NERFINISHED
Thames estuary region NERFINISHED
south-eastern England
identifiedBy Arthur Evans NERFINISHED
influencedBy Continental La Tène traditions NERFINISHED
northern Gaulish pottery
material ceramic
fine sandy fabrics
reduced-fired fabrics
namedAfter Aylesford NERFINISHED
Swarling NERFINISHED
partOf Aylesford-Swarling culture NERFINISHED
period Late Iron Age
placeOfDiscovery Aylesford, Kent NERFINISHED
Swarling, Kent NERFINISHED
productionTechnique fine wheel-thrown
wheel-made
region southern Britain
researchField Iron Age archaeology
ceramic typology
significance evidence for early wheel-use in Britain
indicator of Belgic cultural influence
usedFor domestic vessels
funerary vessels

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Aylesford knownFor Aylesford-Swarling pottery