<noinclude>
{{Stars1|Category=Cooking & Eating|Limit=2}}
{{Cooking}}
</noinclude>
{{MajorRef|Petersen 1940|Petersen 1951}}
There are four ways that copper-alloy vessels were made: by casting, raising, dishing or riveting. [ARWIDSSON 1984] Petersen argues that many of the copper-alloy vessels from Norway were insular because they contained a large percentage of tin, an alloy not found in Norwegian copper-alloy [PETERSEN 1940:p.8].<br>
The subject is discussed by Speed, Greg & Walton Rogers in their paprer on the Adwick-le-Street grave [SPEED, GREG & WALTON ROGERS 2004:p.80]. Here they site two more differing views; David Wilson writing in 1973 thinks that the Scandinavian metal workers would have been capable of producing Copper-alloy vessels; and Gustaf Trotzig writing in 1991 regarding metal vessels from Gotland agrees with Petersen's opinion that these were imports. <br><br> The following catalogue is by no means complete and will be added to over time.<br>
==England==
|i2=
}}
==Scotland==
===Scotland, Orkney: [[Viking burials found in Scotland#Westness, Rousay, Orkney|Westness, Rousay]]===
{{Cat|
:Type- Grave Find (Female)
:Find Date-
:Construction-
:Dimensions-
:Comments-
:Bibliography-
:*{{ListRef|Graham-Campbell & Batey 1998|p.136}}
:*{{ListWeb|National Museum of Scotland Website|[[http://www.nms.ac.uk/explore/collection-search-results/?item_id=168062 1]]}}
|Seen=
|Museum= Museum of Scotland
|Accession= X.IL 731
|i1=
|i2=
}}
<section begin=Scotland, Islay: Ballinaby/>
===Scotland, Islay: [[Viking burials found in Scotland#Scotland, Argyll and Bute, Islay|Ballinaby]]===
{{Cat|
:Type- Grave Find (Female)
:Find Date- 1877
:Construction-
:Dimensions-
:Comments-
:Bibliography-
:*{{ListRef|Graham-Campbell & Batey 1998|p.122}}
:*{{ListWeb|National Museum of Scotland Website|[[http://www.nms.ac.uk/explore/collection-search-results/?item_id=167484 1]]}}
|Seen=
|Museum= Museum of Scotland
|Accession= X.IL 731
|i1=NMS Ballinaby copper-alloy pan.JPG
|i2=
}}
<section end=Scotland, Islay: Ballinaby/>
==Ireland==