LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| Page | |
| 1. Pottery-stamps and stamped pottery from Holt (see [p. 19]) | [Frontispiece] |
| 2. Plan of Roman Fort at Borrans, Ambleside. From a plan by Mr. R. G. Collingwood | [10] |
| 3. Sketch plan of Principia (Praetorium) of Roman Fort at Ribchester. After a plan by Mr. D. Atkinson and Prof. W. B. Anderson | [13] |
| 4. Sketch plan of part of the Roman Fort at Slack. From a plan by Messrs. A. Woodward and P. Ross | [14] |
| 5. Holt, plan of site | [16] |
| 6. Holt, plan of barracks | [17] |
| 7. Holt, plan of dwelling-house and bath-house | [17] |
| 8. Holt, plan of kilns | [18] |
| 9. Holt, reconstruction of the kilns shown in fig. 8 | [18] |
| 10, 11. Holt, stamped 'imitation Samian' ware | [20] |
| (Figs. 1 and 5-11 are from photographs or drawings lent by Mr. A. Acton, of Wrexham) | |
| 12. Sketch plan of Roman bath-house at East Grimstead, after a plan by Mr. Heywood Sumner | [24] |
| 13. Sketch plan of Romano-British house at North Ash, after a plan prepared by the Dartford Antiquarian Society | [25] |
| 14. Plan of Romano-British house at Clanville. After a plan by the Rev. G. Engleheart, in Archaeologia | [26] |
| 15. Fragment of inscription found at Balmuildy | [29] |
| 16. Altar found at Chesterholm, drawn from a photograph | [31] |
| 17-19. Graves and grave-nails, Infirmary Field, Chester. From drawings and photographs by Prof. Newstead | [41-2] |
| 20-22. The Mersea grave-mound. From the Report of the Morant Club and Essex Archaeological Society | [43] |
| 23, 24. Margidunum, plan and seal-box. From the Antiquary | [51] |
| 25-28. Plan, section and views of the podium of the temple at Wroxeter. From the Report by Mr. Bushe-Fox | [53] |
| 29. General plan of the Roman fort and precincts at Gellygaer. After plans by Mr. J. Ward | [59] |
| 30. Postholes at Gellygaer | [63] |
For the loan of blocks 14, 17-20, 21-2, and 23-4, I am indebted respectively to the Delegates of the Clarendon Press, Prof. Newstead, and the Liverpool University Press, the Morant Club and the Essex Archaeological Society, and the publisher of the Antiquary.
PREFACE
The contents of the present volume are of much the same character as those of its predecessor, 'Roman Britain in 1913'. The first section gives a retrospect of the chief finds made in 1914, so far as they are known to me. The second section is a more detailed and technical survey of the inscriptions found in Britain during that year. The third and longest section is a summary, with some attempt at estimate and criticism, of books and articles dealing with Roman Britain which appeared in 1914 or at least bear that date on cover or title-page. At the end I have added, for convenience, a list of the English archaeological and other publications which at least sometimes contain noteworthy articles relating to Roman Britain.