1 A fragment of an Anglo Saxon cruciform long brooch was reported by metal detectorists to Coventry Museum.
2 Illustration in FI file 6982.
Findspot - part of an Anglo Saxon brooch, dating to the Migration period, was found 500m east of Glasshouse Wood.
1 During field evaluation in advance of road-building, Trench 5 cut a large hollow with two postholes along its edge which contained pottery & other finds consistent with the site ...
The site of a Saxon settlement dating to the Migration period. Three possible grubenhauser were discovered during an excavation. Finds from the site included pottery, loom weights and animal bone. The location of the site is 600m northwest of Broom.
1 During 1996 a metal detectorist found a brooch at this location. The brooch is an Anglo Saxon saucer brooch made in the 5th century or 6th century AD.
Findspot - an Anglo Saxon brooch dating to the Migration period was found to the south of Tower Hill, Bidford on Avon.
1 Rabbit activity has brought human bones, apparently from a crouched burial, to the surface at this location. No artefacts were found with the burial.
2 The upper part of ...
The site of a burial, possibly Anglo-Saxon and dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods. The site is located 500m north east of Ryehill Spinney.
1 Boundary stone recorded in 998 as ‘Maerstanae’. References to this stone occurs in a number of later documents. It was at the junction of the parishes of Southam, Long ...
The site of a boundary marker which is mentioned in an Early Medieval charter. The stone had disappeared from the site by 1894 and the field in which it stood was quarried away in the early 20th century. It stood 1km north of Southam.
1 Two fragments of a quarter of a penny of Offa dating to c. 784-7 were found with a metal detector in, or before 1986. The SP given was 109524.
2 ...
Findspot - two fragments of an Anglo Saxon coin of Offa were found north of Stratford Road, Bidford on Avon.
1 Occupation features found close to the site of the pagan Saxon cemetery. A number of parallel slots suggested animal pens, these had been cut by a curving ditch ...
The site of an Early Medieval settlement. Excavation has uncovered features and finds associated with occupation, including post holes, ditches, pits and enclosures. It is 150m north east of Bidford Bridge.
1 1908. Quarrying on Mount Pleasant led to the discovery of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery. 2 types of pottery are recorded from the cemetery. Some of the vessels ...
Findspot - fragments of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Migration period, were found during quarrying on Mount Pleasant Hill, south east of Northend.
1 In 1891 part of an iron spearhead and two Anglo Saxon beads (one melon, one amber) were found 0.9m below the surface during sand digging at Oak Hill.
2 The ...
Findspot - an Anglo Saxon spearhead and two beads, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, were found on Oak Hill.
1 The name ‘Burton’ implies some kind of fortified centre, which is likely to have been on the high ground near the church. The Medieval earthworks around the church ...
The possible site of an Early Medieval settlement at Burton Dassett. The remains of a substantial enclosure suggest that a settlement may have existed here before the Norman Conquest.
1 1908. The remains of about 35 skeletons were discovered on the summit of Mount Pleasant by men quarrying for ironstone. According to the manager, the bodies, ...
The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period. About 35 individuals were found. Some of them were buried with objects which included various pots and a seax. The cemetery was located on Pleasant Hill, Burton Dassett.
1 Coins of the 10th and 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
2 One of the coins was an Ethelread II Long cross penny by Wulfwine of London (997-1003).
Findspot - coins dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods were found 400m south of Nethercote, Great Wolford.
1 A gentleman remembered digging up old skeletons in a field called ‘Old Borough’. This field is fairly flat with a sharp fall to a ditch. Nine skeletons were ...
The site of a cemetery of unknown date. A number of skeletons were found when quarrying was taking place. The cemetery site was located 400m south of the church at Lighthorne.
1 Evidence for Medieval activity was recorded in the form of a pit, containing pottery of 12th/13th century in date. Ditches of possibly earlier origin – possibly an Anglo-Saxon defensive ...
A 12th/13th century (Medieval Period) pit was found during archaeological work at Castle Hill Baptist Church Warwick. There were also two undated ditches, possibly with a defensive function.
1 The Medieval church was first recorded in 1123. The present building was erected in 1779-80 (PRN 5472). Little is known of the old church, which consisted of nave, chancel, ...
The site of the church of St Nicholas which dated to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods, though little is known about it. The present church was built around 1780 and stands on St Nicholas Church Street, Warwick.
2 During excavation of a pipe trench on a possible Saxon palace site (PRN 960) feature 14 was excavated. This may have been the N wall of an apse-ended building ...
The possible site of an Early Medieval church. The remains of the building were found during an archaeological excavation. The site lies 500m east of Hatton Rock.
1 Site of possible minster church, Ufton.
At time of Domesday, the church was recorded as having 2 priests, often a key indicator of minster status.
Site of possible minster church, on or near the site of the present day church of St Michael.
1 Road referred to in a charter of AD 969. Either the road to Wellesbourne leaving the parish at SP 3252 or the one to Warwick crossing the boundary at ...
A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period which leaves Kineton from the north west, up to and beyond Compton Verney. It is known from a charter dated 969 AD.
1 In 1995, an archaeological evaluation was carried out at Hockley Lane, Ettington. The evaluation revealed Medieval ditches, some of which may be 10th century. Other features were ...
Medieval features indicative of settlement, were found during an archaeological work at this site, west of Hockley Lane, Ettington. The features included ditches, pits a possible pond and buildings.
1 In Mill Field, near the Rectory, some curious Roman and Druidical antiquities have been found. Skeletons, coins and beads have been found in various parts of the parish.
2 A ...
The possible site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period. Two skeletons, one of a woman and one a child, were found to the north of the church at Lighthorne.
1 Routeway identified in charter of AD 985 where it crosses the parish boundary between Alveston and Loxley.
2 Map showing located route.
An Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period. It is mentioned in a 10th century charter. The trackway runs between Stratford and Loxley.
1 A Saxon grubenhaus was observed in the section (III) of a gravel pit which extends from the castle to the church. Inside the hut dirty sand seems to have ...
The site of an Anglo Saxon settlement dating to the Migration period. The remains of a sunken hut were found during an excavation. Fragments of pottery were found in a pit inside the hut. The site is located in the area of Baginton Castle.
1 Evidence relating to the settlement of Warwick during late Saxon times. Several pits and a beam slot dating from the early 11th century were found. Waste disposal ...
Late Anglo Saxon pits and a timber slot were found under the Woolpack Hotel. This shows that Warwick was occupied in Early Medieval (Saxon) times. Other evidence supports a typical Medieval urban property.
1 Evidence of Saxo-Norman iron production recovered here. Location plan A.
2 More information needed.
An iron production site situated 300m east of Bardon Manor Farm.