The problem of this graduate thesis concern the setting of luxurious Roman ceramic terra sigillata in the context of Roman military camps. With regard to its status, it is possible to analyze different socio-economic determinants. This primarily refers to the reconstruction of the organization of the work of ceramic workshops, the relationship between individuals within the workshop, the reconstruction of trade routes and routes that simultaneously provide insight into the trade and distribution of sigillata products. As it was popular among soldiers, this was a frequent finding in military camps, which also provides information about the chronology of the locality itself. Therefore, in the work itself, through a systematic analysis of sigillata material from the Burnum and Tilurium military camps, it was found that during the stay of the army in the camp, Italic ceramic was most represented. The repertoire of pottery and decorative elements also show the Italic origin of ceramics. With the arrival of armies in certain areas, a new market for the sale of products has also been created. This also referred to a product such as terra sigillata. The autochthonous population was introduced to the Roman way of life, and among other products, was interested in the luxurious Roman ceramic terra sigillata.