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More model informationCeramic, Hampshire, 275-300AD. Roman straight sided bowls like this are referred to as ‘dog dishes’ by archaeologists but it is possible that some were used for other purposes. Dogs were a common part of Roman life, kept both as working animals on farms and as pets. British hunting dogs were particularly prized throughout the Empire and they were listed among the most important exports from the country by several contemporary writers. By looking at the clay that this bowl was made from, it is possible to identify that it was made in north Hampshire, in the region of the Alice Holt Forrest. Model by Historic England Geospatial Survey Team
Jun 21st 2021
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