This coarse fabric is similar to Coarseware 1 and was also used to make tiles.
Plain everted rim (cf. Attolini and Perkins 1992, Fig. 15.22-23; Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 32.2, 33.1-3). D. 300-520.
Everted, thickened and rolled rim (cf. Fig 4.5.1.4; cf. Attolini and Perkins 1992, Fig. 14-5; Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 33.8, 34.1-5).
Hooked rim with flat top (cf. Fig 4.5.1.9; cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 35.4).
Slightly overhanging rim with a flat top (cf. Fig 4.5.1.5; cf. Perkins and Walker 1990, Fig. 29.5). Frequent occurance on Roman sites suggests it is a late Etruscan and Roman shape.
Squared off horizontal rim with a flat top and an incurving wall, cf. Fig 4.5.1.6.
Triangular sectioned rim with flat top, cf. Fig 4.5.1.8. Frequent occurance on Roman sites suggests it is a late Etruscan and Roman shape.
Wide horizontal overhanging rim, cf. Fig 4.5.1.10.