Abstract
The subject of the following article is a long time research topic of Roman frontiers studies in Pannonia. The analysis of tile stamps and in recent decades, more inclusive analysis of Ceramic Building Materials (CBM) has provided information for a wide range of limes-related research. From the more classical disciplines of auxiliary dislocation and the chronology of building phases, to more Modern approaches such as landscape archaeology and spolia studies, CBM finds are an extensive and multifaceted find group, providing both natural scientific data and epigraphic/iconographic data. The sheer quantity of Roman CBM necessitates the use of databases and in collaboration with the novel CLIR database, the following article presents a viable solution for recording and assessing these finds.
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