This amphora is of type Camulodunum 184 which were produced from late 1st century BC until 2nd century AD and were a derivated form of Rhodian type amphorae, originally produced on the island of Rhodes. With a height of 96-97 cm and volume of 20-25 litres, these type of amphorae were commonly used for transporting wine but also figs and honey, albeit rarely. Production quickly spread to other Roman provinces during 1st century AD. This particular specimen is textured with sea sediment since amphorae are commonly found during underwater excavations of shipwrecks. Solid tapered spike on the bottom of the amphora serves for securing the amphora in the hole on the ship floor or bench for safe transport.
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SPP (Substance Painter, filesize: 114 MB), OBJ (OBJ, filesize: 433 KB), FBX (Autodesk FBX, filesize: 199 KB)