Such scraps as we possess from other sites point to similar Romanization elsewhere.

FVR, for instance, recurs on a potsherd from the Romano-British country town at Dorchester in Dorset.

A set of tiles dug up in the ruins of a country-house at Plaxtol, in Kent, bear a Roman inscription impressed by a rude wooden stamp (Fig.

6).[1] In short, all the _graffiti_ on potsherds or tiles that are known to me as found in towns or country-houses are equally Roman.

Larger inscriptions, cut on stone, have also been found in country-houses.