1 Earthworks in a field to the north of St Nicholas’s Church could be the remains of Medieval settlement indicating contraction or shifting in the village topology.
The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Austrey. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks. The site is located 70m northwest of St Nicholas's church.
1 Cosford is a shrunken settlement, there is a single main street fronted by regular plots, some remaining as hedges, others as earthwork boundaries. Despite this regular appearance, metrological ...
The remains of the Medieval shrunken village at Cosford. The settlement was of simple regular form. Cosford is a small parish to the North of Rugby
1 An archaeological evaluation recovered evidence for occupation between the 12th and 14th centuries. The evidence was suggestive of property boundaries rather than settlement features; however domestic activity is ...
A possible settlement dating to the Medieval or Post-Medieval period. The site is located 500m south west of Hawkeswell Farm.
1 Earthwork remains of shrunken settlement.
The remains of the Medieval shrunken village of Radway are visible as an earthwork. The site is located on the west side of Radway.
1 Naspes ‘which hath not now above four houses in it, but anciently it was more populous.’
2 Rous names this village as destroyed. I identify this village as ‘The Aspes’, ...
Cropmarks and documantary evidence suggest that there is a Medieval deserted settlement 400m south east of the Asps. The settlement may have been called Naspes.
1 This is an earthwork enclosure which may have contained an early Medieval manor and the church. It is likely that the house was in existence before 1162 and ...
The possible site of a Medieval manor house. The enclosure in which the manor house would have stood is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m south west of St Nicholas and St Peter's Church, Curdworth.
1 House platforms and holloway earthworks are evidence for shrunken Medieval settlement at Little Wolford.
2 Plan and discussion of village form.
3 Sketch map of location of earthworks.
The site of a shrunken village at Little Wolford. The village dates from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Its remains are visible as an earthwork in and around the modern settlement.
3 The extent of the shrunken settlement shows on air photographs.
4 An archaeological evaluation carried out in 1996 by Warwickshire Museum revealed evidence for Medieval occupation. The earliest and ...
The remains of the Medieval shrunken village of Pillerton Priors. Remains of the village are visible as earthworks. During an excavation in an area of the shrunken village, Medieval gullies and post holes were found.
1 Part of the scheduled ancient monument (SAM 21611) includes a representative sample of ridge and furrow cultivation to the east and south east of the moated site where they ...
An area of ridge and furrow cultivation, visible as an earthwork, and dating to the Post Medieval period. The site is situated at Drakenage Farm.
1 Wood Field: There is a platform in this arable field.
2 The crop was fairly advanced which made it difficult to discern the site of the earthwork. The platform is ...
The possible site of a settlement is suggested by a raised platform that is visible as an earthwork. The settlement might be Medieval in date. The site is located to the north of Hillside, Napton on the Hill.
1 Evaluation of the area around a Medieval moat (WA2567) identified 11th century activity in the form of light industry which took place in the area to the north of ...
Excavation at this site revealed Medieval industrial activity in the form of pits, gullies and burnt material deposits. The site lies underneath the golf course at Fox Covert.
1 There are earthworks of three possible house platforms and a stretch of boundary bank in fields called The Green and Picket Bit, to the N of Napton cross roads.
2 ...
The possible site of a settlement of unknown date. The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks. The site lies on the northern edge of Napton on the Hill.
1 It is possible that a Medieval site was destroyed some years ago, when a football pitch was constructed adjacent to the Manor Farm. The area is flat and is ...
The possible site of an area of Medieval shrunken settlement. The site lies to the east of Napton on the Hill.
1 A grass covered mound c2.4m to 3m in height lies to the east of the church. It may represent the remains of an eastern chapel associated with the Abbey. ...
The possible site of a chapel associated with Polesworth Abbey, which was founded in the Early Medieval period. The mound is visible as an earthwork and is situated 250m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 A number of houses exist in the area of the church.
2 Unconfirmed shrunken Medieval village of Over Whitacre
3 There are no indications on the ground.
The possible site of a shrunken village of Medieval date at Over Whitacre.
1 Shrunken settlement earthworks show on vertical air photographs.
2 Vertical air photograph taken in 1967.
3 Ridge and furrow plot.
The remains of a Medieval shrunken village. Earthworks visible on aerial photographs indicate that the village of Lower Quinton was once larger.
1 An evaluation in Clinton Lane, Castle Green, Kenilworth, involving background research and trial trenching revealed scattered medieval occupation, dating probably to the 12th/13th -early 14th century, including remains of ...
Archaeological evaluation revealed evidence of occupation from the Medieval period, including the remains of a timber building. It is situated on Clinton Lane, Kenilworth.
1 Probably a Civil War work, although it has been thought to be Roman. The earthwork encloses 1 ha and consists of a rampart 0.9 to 1.2m high and 6m ...
The site of an enclosure which is believed to date to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. Glass dating to the 17th century has been recovered from the site. It is located 900m north of the church, Chesterton.
1 An archaeological evaluation of land at the Dilke Arms, Ryton-on-Dunsmore, in the centre of the Medieval village, recovered some evidence for Medieval activity, dating back to the 13th century, ...
Medieval pits, gullies and post holes associated with a settlement were uncovered during an excavation. The site is 100m west of St Leonard's Church, Ryron-on-Dunsmore.
1 Excavation in advance of destruction by the M40. The main part of the excavation covers a row of buildings along the N side of a street, running E-W ...
The site of a Medieval deserted settlement at Dassett Southend. The settlement was excavated and the first buildings on the site date from the 13th century. The site was located 100m north west of the chapel at Little Dassett.
2 Earthworks of enclosures and hollow ways indicate an area of shrunken settlement.
3 A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a ...
Earthwork remains of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Hardwick. Priors Hardwick is first recorded as one of 24 vills given to Earl Leofric to found the monastery at Coventry, the grant was confirmed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.
2 Earthworks of enclosures and linear features indicate probable area of Medieval settlement.
3 A settlement is first recorded as one of 24 vills granted to Earl Leofric to found a ...
Earthwork remains of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Hardwick. Priors Hardwick is first recorded as one of 24 vills given to Earl Leofric to found the monastery at Coventry, the grant was confirmed by Edward the Confessor in 1024.
1 Dead Leys Field and the adjoining Johnsons Field contain a complex of earthworks with a well-defined hollow way and croft boundaries. A large platform at SP4660 was said to ...
The Medieval shrunken village of Chapel Green is visible as an earthwork. Among the visible features are enclosures and a hollow way. The site is located between Chapel Hill and Napton on the Hill.
1 In Bays Green is a very deep hollow way typical of those associated with DMVs in the heavy clay soils of the Feldon. Aerial photography shows the hollow way ...
The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village. A hollow way is visible as an earthwork. The site lies to the west of Chapel Green.