Major production of red-gloss wares, or terra sigillata, based in western Asia Minor, in particular the area of Pergamon and Pitane (modern Bergama and Çandarlı). A distinct ware influenced by the Hellenistic Pergamene tradition and echoing other eastern sigillata traditions. Originally classified as Pergamene and Çandarlı wares by Hayes (cf. LRP, AgoraXXXII) but now generally treated as a coherent and continuous regional production (Japp2014) under the original designation “Eastern Sigillata C” (KenyonCrowfoot1957). Manufacture and distribution in Aegean basin between very late 1st century BCE and 3rd c. CE if not somewhat later. Fine, clean fabric, slightly golden micaceous, with orange to orangish red slip over all, even, semilustrous to dull especially on outside. Range of drinking and serving forms—cups, bowls, dishes, plates—simplifying and standardizing over time. Earlier forms (“Pergamene”) follow the Loeschcke typology and later forms (“Çandarlı”) the Hayes typology.