1 A single Romano-British gully was found during trial trenching, containing pottery and a fragment of kiln furniture.
A single gully of Romano-British date containing pottery and a fragment of kiln furniture.
1 Linear banks seen on aerial photographs on both sides of the Fosse Way at Bretford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
2The current route of ...
Linear banks can be seen on aerial photographs on both sdes of the Fosse way at Bretford.
1A rectangular enclosure formed by earthwork banks seen on aerial photographs 200m south of Bretford Bridge beside the Fosse Way was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping ...
A rectangular enclosure formed by earthwork banks can be seen on aerial photographs 200m south of Bretford Bridge beside the Fosse Way.
1 A gully containing a sherd of Roman pottery was located during evaluation at 69 Tiddington Road, outside the extent of Roman settlement. This represent s a field boundary gully, ...
A gully containing a sherd of Roman pottery was located during evaluation at 69 Tiddington Road, outside the extent of Roman settlement. This represent s a field boundary gully, in agricultural land around the Roman village.
1 Discovered during fieldwork on the line of the Kenilworth Bypass. The site consisted of a possible field system and a house platform, or enclosure, on the edge of Glasshouse ...
A Roman enclosure or platform, visible as an earthwork, was recorded during fieldwork. Trial trenches revealed the remains of a Roman building and a cremation burial suggesting that this is the site of a Roman settlement. It is situated at Glasshouse Wood.
2 Enclosures and linear features show as crop marks.
3 The site was fieldwalked in 1985. There were no very clear concentrations of material over the enclosures, although a thin scatter ...
Enclosures and linear features that show up as cropmarks on aerial photographs. A thin scatter of Roman pottery sherds observed by fieldwalking, suggests that this might be the site of a Roman settlement. It is situated south of the former church of St Mary's, Whitchurch.
1 A number of distinct gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
A number of gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A number of distinct gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
A number of gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 Small rectangular buildings and linear features show on air photographs.
2
3 The site has no immediate parallel and is difficult to date because of the paucity of surface finds.
4 It ...
The site of a settlement dating to between the Roman and Early Medieval period. It is known from cropmarks of enclosures and linear features which are visible on aerial photographs. The cropmarks are similar to those of Saxon Palaces. It is located 800m north east of Snowford Bridge.
1 Two parallel ditches were recorded, possibly a droveway heading NNE-SSW, leading to a previously excavated enclosure to the south (MWA12480), during excavation at the site of the former Peugeot ...
Two parallel ditches were recorded, possibly a droveway, leading to a previously excavated enclosure to the south (MWA12480), during excavation at the site of the former Peugeot Works. A small pottery assemblage was recorded from this site, of 3rd to 4th century date.
1 An evaluation of land to the south of known Romano British settlement uncovered evidence of activity including a large pit or ditch, other rubbish pits with fill containing pottery ...
The site of Romano British roadside settlement in the Ennersdale Road area of Coleshill.
1 Excavation in 1971 in advance of the Kenilworth bypass a revealed rectilinear enclosure, probably 1.25 ha. Evidence of two palisade trenches indicated at least two phases of occupation. ...
Evidence for a Roman settlement was found during an archaeological excavation. The remains of an enclosure, a large building and a road were uncovered. The settlement was located 800m north east of Glasshouse Wood.
1 At Over Arley, about five miles higher up the river, a camp on the banks, nearly a square, with double, and on one side treble, ditches.
2 There is no ...
An antiquarian reference to the site of an enclosure of unknown date. Its location is uncertain, as its date and monument form.
1 A double-ditched enclosure visible on modern aerial photography, possibly Roman or medieval in date. Its morpohology is similar to known Roman temple sites, such as at Hayling Island, or ...
A double-ditched enclosure visible on modern aerial photography, possibly Roman or medieval date.
1 A series of enclosures, first recorded through geophysical survey, were subsequently evaluated by trial trenching. The trenching recorded a series of structures, pits, gullies and boundary features related ...
A series of enclosures, first recorded through geophysical survey, were subsequently evaluated by trial trenching. The trenching recorded a series of structures, pits, gullies and boundary features related to a Romano-British farmstead.
1 Identified during excavation these features were the only evidence of early activity. Probably associated with known Prehistoric and early Roman activity to the north, particulary an early Roman enclosure ...
Gullies, a ditch and a hollow, dating from the late Iron Age to early Roman period were found during an excavation. The site was located 800m south east of Bubbenhall.
1 During observation of foundations trenches two ditches and a pit were recorded. One residual human bone fragment, one of animal bone and a piece of 2nd/4th century pottery were ...
Two Roman ditches and a pit, containing two bone fragments and a piece of 2nd/4th century pottery, were found during archaeological work. Previous work on the site had recorded 1st-4th century settlement activity, with ditches, interpreted as property boundaries, layers, pits and a possible gravel pit.
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 fort, 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 settlement.
1 In the south east corner of the site, a sequence of small Roman enclosures were found. These contained several pit features and a cobbled surface with evidence for ...
A Roman settlement uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.
Roman dated features and finds
1 Some of the prehistoric boundaries (WA 9189) continue to be used in to the Roman period and are represented by continuous ditches. Axially aligned ...
Ongoing excavations at Ling Hall Quarry (1989-1999) have uncovered evidence of Roman activity. Features include ditches, enclosures and domestic debris.
1 Archaeological evaluation of land off Waterloo Road, Bidford on Avon produced no significant evidence for Romano-British or Anglo-Saxon activity. One gully in Trench 27 produced a single sherd ...
One sherd of pottery, dating to the Roman period, was found in a gully during archaeological trial trenching. The site is located 500m north of Bidford Bridge, on land off Waterloo Road, Bidford-on-Avon.
1 Enclosure with single entrance clearly visible on an AP.
2 Site fieldwalked, and subsequently rewalked and trial trenched in 1998 by Coventry and District Archaeology Society. Ceramic evidence of RB ...
An enclosure, of Roman date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The enclosure is situated 500m north west of Broadwell. Trial trenches have been excavated across this enclosure.
1 Four gullies, dated to the Roman period, were revealed during the excavation of 3 trial trenches.
Four Roman gullies, deep gutters or drains, were found during an archaeological excavation at Market Place, Alcester.
1 Archaeological evaluation found a small area of undisturbed features principally of early Roman date. Most of the site had been quarried for clay.
2 A small excavation was undertaken ...
Several ditches and gullies of Roman date were found during an excavation. They might represent the remains of a Roman field system. The features were found to the north west of Napton Hill.