Camp kettle. Described in Eboracum as "Camp kettle of bronze, 10 and 7/8in ins. diameter at the mouth and 10 and 3/8 ins. high, inscribed inside the rim with the names of two centuriae to which it belonged successively. Dredged out of the river Ouse in 1934. One inscription is punched in dots: >ATTI SEVERI 'The century of Attius Severus', the other is cut with a cold chisel: >C(...) APRILIS 'The century of C.... Aprilis'. Since the C before Aprilis must stand for a nomen, it was possible that this was Classicius Aprilis, the heir to another centurion of the Sixth, who set up [Eboracum inscription] no.78".
