1 At Meeting Lane (AL14), trial excavations in 1983 revealed a layer of silty clay which although aceramic, may represent the Roman rampart or related structure.
The possible remains of a rampart which formed part of the defences of the Roman town of Alcester. The remains were found during archaeological work in Meeting Lane, Alcester.
1 An archaeological evaluation at Hunter’s Moon, Flecknoe, in the centre of the medieval village, revealed RB pottery, a possible RB gully, and Medieval boundary gullies dating from the 11th ...
During archaeological work fragments of Roman pottery were found. Several gullies dating to the Roman and Medieval periods were also recorded. They were found 200m south east of the church at Flecknoe.
1 Cropmarks show on aerial photographs. These comprise a rectangular enclosure with faint internal features.
2 Site 4. During fieldwalking in 1977 a pottery scatter was found here (WA 7463). ...
An enclosure, with some internal features, is visible as a crop mark on aerial photographs. Excavation has dated it to the Roman period. It lies 450m south of Witherley Bridge.
1 An archaeological evaluation at the former Highways Depot, Station Rd, Alcester (SP08525768), recovered evidence for Romano-British boundaries and a possible medieval ridge and furrow field system, but found no ...
Roman boundary features recorded during several phases of archaeological fieldwork in Station Road, Alcester.
1 Two trenches 5m wide, dug in 1989 and 1990 respectively, have located the southern defences and have suggested a revision of the overall shape as a rectangle. In 1989 ...
Excavations revealed the remains of a Roman fort and associated buildings. The fort is situated 300m north east of Bardon Manor Farm.
1 Archaeological evaluation in the grounds of Gramer House, Mancetter, revealed the remains of two pits, a gully and a ditch of Roman date. All of the features were ephemeral ...
An excavation revealed the remains of a pit, gully and a ditch which all dated to the Roman period. They were situated 150m east of Farm Road, Mancetter. Further fieldwork on the site located more Romano-British pits and gullies, potentially related to military structures.
1 Through this lordship doth one of those Roman ways… extend…; upon which, as is apparent, hath been a Roman Fortification, and within the compass thereof divers old coynes digg’d ...
Chesterton Camp, a Roman fortification which was built around the shrunken Roman town. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. It is located 800m north west of Windmill Hill.
1 A corner and two sides of a triple ditched enclosure. The site is an enigma, for the inner ditch does not exhibit as large a radius as one would ...
The site of a possible Roman settlement, comprising a triple ditched enclosure which is visible on aerial photographs. The site is located 1km north east of Clifford Chambers. Alternative interpretations of the site suggest that this was a Roman fort.
2 Linear features and part of possible enclosure show as cropmarks.
3 Fieldwalking prior to A46 improvements found a scatter of roman pottery increasing in density towards these cropmarks suggesting ...
Several linear features and a possible enclosure of unknown date, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs, are situated on Hollas Hill, Billesley.
2 Three sides of a cropmark enclosure show on an AP.
Three sides of an enclosure are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The enclosure is of unknown date. It is situated 800m south west of Princethorpe.
1 An archaeological evaluation at St Benedict’s R.C. High School, Kinwarton Road revealed a small boundary ditch of probable Romano-British date.
2 3 An archaeological evaluation at St Benedict’s RC High ...
A boundary ditch of post-medieval date which was found during archaeological work in Kinwarton Road, Alcester.
1 Two sides of an enclosure overlying a pit alignment (WA 7115). Romano-British pottery was found on the surface. This enclosure was discovered within Area E of the ...
The site of an enclosure. During excavation of the enclosure it was found to be Roman in date. It was situated 700m north east of Wolston Grange.
1 Excavated features Tiddington Road show that this part of the settlement was occupied from the 2nd to the later 3rd/4th century; in line with findings on the rest of ...
Further evidence for the Roman settlement at Tiddington was found during excavations. The remains of timber buildings and mid 2nd century rubbish filled pits were recorded. The site is located at 112 Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.
1 Excavations in 1979 located, to the NE of the Saxon cemetery, a small 8m square walled enclosure or building – inside was a Romano-British pot with a cremation.
2 Some ...
The site a Roman enclosure surrounding a burial. It was discovered during an archaeological excavation. It is situated 200m north west of the church, Bidford on Avon.
1 An evaluation in Tiddington Road in June 1992 revealed evidence of activity from the Roman period to the 13th century. Ten trenches were excavated. Trench 9 produced ...
A gully of Roman date was discovered during archaeological work in Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon. Fragments of Roman pottery were found within the gully.
2 Part of a possible rectangular cropmark enclosure can be identified on air photographs. A single linear feature is also visible. This cropmark may be non-archaeological.
3 Geophysical survey ...
A rectangular enclosure, possibly of Roman date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 100m north east of Oversley Mill.