This important scholarly book, copiously illustrated with tables, drawings, photographs and maps, is the first to gather together and review all the evidence for trends in production of table wares and amphora-borne goods across the Iberian Peninsula and Balearics from the second to the seventh century AD. It analyses trends in Iberian exports across the Roman Empire and offers a detailed synthesis of Roman trade in fine wares, coarse wares and amphora-borne goods and shipping routes, from the Black Sea and eastern Mediterranean to the western Empire, the Atlantic coast and Britain. Paul Reynolds draws on both published excavation reports and papers, and provides new, unpublished data from his past and ongoing work in Beirut, Athens, Butrint, Durres, Carthage, Lepcis Magna and Zeugma, to provide an unprecedented overview and synthesis.