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Fullo
A fullo was a Roman fuller or cloth-launderer (plural: ''fullones''), known from many inscriptions from Italy and the western half of the Roman Empire and references in Latin literature, e.g. by Plautus, Martialis and Pliny the Elder. A fullo worked in a fullery or ''fullonica''. There is also evidence that fullones dealt with cloth straight from the loom, though this has been doubted by some modern scholars.〔(Ostia Topographical Dictionary )〕 In some large farms, fulleries were built where slaves were used to clean the cloth. In several Roman cities, the workshops of fullones, have been found. The most important examples are in Ostia and Pompeii, but ''fullonicae'' also have been found in Delos, Florence and Fréjus. While the small workshops at Delos go back to the 1st century BC those in Pompeii date from the 1st century AD and the establishments in Ostia and Florence were built during the reign of the Emperors Trajan and Hadrian.
==The fulling process==
Fulling existed of three main phases: soaping, rinsing and finishing.
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