Alba Regia. Annales Musei Stephani Regis. – Alba Regia. Az István Király Múzeum Évkönyve. 25. – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: C sorozat (1995)

Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautorum Acta XXXIV - Swan, V. G.: Legio VI Victrix in the early third Century: The ceramic Evidence. p. 199–203.

several such vessels and/or head-pots occur, for example at Corbridge, Carlisle, Piercebridge and Rudchester: also at Halton Chesters, and Binchester (sites with undated Sixth Legion inscriptions). African-type cooking vessels from York and other sources suggest the presence of African or mediterranean soldiers at Bewcastle, Old Penrith, Chester-le-Street and Lanchester and Malton, and unexpectedly at the fortress of // Augusta at Caerleon. This last poses problems of interpretation. Perhaps it is not too fanciful to see vexillations of African soldiers disembarking in York with Severus, and being kitted out with their casseroles and other equipment before marching North with his army. Then, when the war was over, they were dispersed among the various British legions and returned either to their bases or to building activities on the northern frontier. This might best explain the fascinating enigma of how African-type casseroles from York came to be used in the kitchen of the praefectus castrorum at Caerleon within the first decade or two of the third century AD. BIBLIOGRAPHY Bailey 1972/73 Gillam 1957 Pellecuer - Pomaredes 1991 D.M. BAILEY, Cnidian relief ware vases and fragments in the British Museum, Part I, Lagynoi and Head-Cups. R.C.R.F. Acta XIV-XV, 11-25. J. GlLLAM, Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain. Archaeologia Aeliana, XXXV, 180-251. C.PELLECUER - H. POMAREDES, La Céramique Commune "Brune Orangé Biteroise" (B.O.B.): une production languedocienne des Ilème-IIIème siècles après J.-C. SFECAG. Actes du Congrès de Cognac, 1991,

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