1 A mound alongside drainage ditch, possibly straightened natural stream. Situated on a steep slope. Hollow on top of mound. The mound measures c 15 by 13m, ...
The site of a burnt mound, a mound of fire-cracked stone usually accompanied by a trough or pit, dating to the Late Bronze Age to Iron Age period. It was situated c 450m to the east of New Park Farm.
1 An entrenchment in good preservation and of considerable size. It is on fairly level ground. The camp, roughly triangular in form, encloses an area of about 3.75 ha. The ...
Oakley Wood Camp, the possible site of an Iron Age hillfort. Substantial banks are visible as earthworks within the wood. An alternative suggestion is that the banks are connected to the management of the woodland. The site is located 1km north of Ashorne Hill.
1 Linear feature shows on AP.
2 A watching brief prior to gravel extraction revealed a double row of post holes. The rows are roughly parallel, running on a west-east ...
A linear feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. During an excavation the feature was found to be a row of post holes, possibly of Iron Age date. They were situated 500m south of Church Lawford Airfield.
1 Linear feature and a pit alignment shown on air photo.
2 Watching brief carried out by Warwickshire Museum exposed two cropmark pit alignments. Both alignments intersected or were intersected ...
A Prehistoric pit alignment was found during an archaeological excavation. The pit alignment is also visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It was situated at Ling Hall quarry, Church Lawford.
123 Parallel linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.
4 Probably Iron Age.
5 Dating revised to between the Late Bronze Age and the Iron Age.
Parallel linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They might be Iron Age in date. They are situated to the south of Church Lawford airfield.
1 A possible Bronze Age scraper found during field survey.
Findspot - a Bronze Age scraper was found 500m north east of a Lark Stoke.
2 A possible ring ditch shows on air photographs. This may be non-archaeological.
3 The ring ditch was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ...
A possible ring ditch which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photograhs. It is of of unknown date. The ring ditch is located 600m north west of Salford Priors.
1 Aerial photographs.
2 Double pit alignment cutting off a peninsular in a bend of the River Avon. A number of enclosures, one of which is double ditched, can be ...
A double pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The pit alignment cuts off a peninsular in a bend of the River Avon near Barford Sheds. The site was excavated in 1972 and showed that the alignment is 123m in length and is Prehistoric in date.
1 Winged bronze axe, without stop ridges, length 15.5 cm. The implement was reported to have come from the churchyard at Over Whitacre. It is not recorded whether ...
Findspot - an axehead dating to the Bronze Age period was found 50m north east of St. Leonard's Church, Over Whitacre.
1 Single loop socketed axe with three parallel ribs and sub-rectangular mouth. The implement was reported to have come from the churchyard at Over Whitacre. It is not ...
Findspot - an axehead dating to the Bronze Age period was found 50m north east of St. Leonard's Church, Over Whitacre.
1 Near to Nadbury ‘in our memory, was found a sword of brasse, and a Battaill axe; touching which kind of weapons Mr Cambden… maketh some mention…’
2 Bronze palstave and ...
Findspot - a Bronze Age sword and palstave, a type of axe, were found near Arlescote.
3 A complex of cropmark features can be identified from air photographs. This consists of several rectangular cropmark enclosures, linear features and a possible pit alignment. This is ...
Linear features, a rectangular enclosure and a possible pit alignment are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Partial excavation of the site uncovered an Iron Age round house and a series of gullies. The site is located 800m west of Long Lawford Lane.
1 Four possible parallel linear features show as cropmarks. At least one of the lines may represent a pit alignment.
2 This site may be of agricultural rather than archaeological origin.
3 ...
Four possible linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. It is possible that at least one of these may be a Prehistoric pit alignment. They are located 600m south west of the church, Hunningham.
1 This has been variously described as Prehistoric, British, Iron Age, Roman etc. It has many of the characteristics of a Prehistoric trackway or ridgeway. It runs along the top ...
The line of a trackway, possibly dating from the Prehistoric period, exists in parts as a tarmaced road and partially as an earthwork, which is visible on aerial photographs. It runs north from Warwick Road, Henley to Camp Hill.
1 Excavations on a site in the Medieval settlement also revealed a single pit of possible Bronze Age date.
2 Pottery identified as Late Bronze Age by Stephanie Ratkai.
A single pit of Bronze Age date was uncovered at this site on Harbury Lane, Ufton.
1 In the field to the N of the crossroads where the B4451 crosses the A41 are two mounds, possibly ploughed-down tumuli. This was reported to the OS in a ...
The site of two possible round barrows of Bronze Age date. The site is located 600m north of the church at Gaydon.
1 About six years ago a Bronze Age barrow was found in Itchington Holt by a party of archaeologists.
2 The mound has the definite appearance of a robbed-out barrow,with a ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound built to conceal a burial. It probably dates to the Bronze Age. It is located in Itchington Holt.
1 At Frizhill, near Combrooke, there are distinct tumuli in Bowshot Wood.
2 Two miles from Moreton Morrell on the Foss Way is Bowshot Wood which contains a tumulus.
3 Bowshot Wood ...
Two round barrows, dating to the Bronze Age, are thought to have been located 700m from Compton Verney House, Compton Verney, in Bowshot Wood.
1 Barrows are included during the perambulation of the Long Itchington Charter bounds in a reference to ‘Sic hlawe’ and ‘Lytlam hlawe’. The position of these has been suggested ...
The site of two possible round barrows dating to the Bronze Age. Alternatively they may represent Anglo Saxon burials of the Migration or Early Medieval periods. They are known from documentary sources and were located 800m east of Burnt Firs.
1 A Bronze Age arrowhead was found during field survey in the E field within Nadbury Camp in 1983.
3 Excavation Report.
4 Bronze Age.
Findspot - a Bronze Age flint arrowhead was found when a field walking exercise was carried out at Nadbury Camp.
1 Bronze axes were unearthed on the hill above Loxley.
Findspot - several bronze axes dating to the Bronze Age were found in the region of Loxley.