7. African IIC amphora

3rd – 4th c. A.D.

Container for transporting oil and fish preserves.

Produced in Africa, in the province of Byzacena (Tunisia). Widespread in the western Roman world.

8. Dressel 2/4 amphora

End 1st c. B.C. – end 1st c. A.D.

Container produced in Spain for transporting wine; it is the most

common type of amphora in the Roman world. Widespread

in Spain, Gaul and to a lesser extent in Italy.

9. Mau XXXVI amphora

1st– 2nd c. A.D.

Small container for transporting wine coming from the Greek islands.

Little spread in the Western Mediterranean, it is more commonly found

in the Vesuvian settlements.

 

10. Forlimpopoli B amphora

2nd c. A.D.

Container for transporting wine ascribable to a production from the

Picenum (Marche) region. Widespread in Rome, Ostia, Etruria and the Adriatic. A few examples are also reported in Greece.