1 This Roman villa shows very clearly on an aerial photograph taken by RCHME.
2 No further information is given in this source, but presumably it refers to the ...
A possible Roman villa is located on the western edge of Long Compton parish.
1 Pottery of Roman date was observed by a walker. The pottery is probably of Roman but more specific dating was not possible. Pottery kept by finder.
A scatter of Roman pottery was observed from a footpath running west of the Long Compton to Little Rollright Road.
1 It has been brought to the notice of the Society the fact that a considerable amount of Roman pottery is to be found in the field on the Warwickshire ...
The site of a probable Roman settlement, suggested by a pottery scatter. It is located 700m west of the Rollright Stones.
1 During pipe laying across a Medieval site (PRN 2370) pottery and a coin of the Roman period were found.
Findspot - pottery and a coin dating to the Roman period found located 100m west of the church.
1 Two rectilinear ditches 80m to the east of coates barn evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The smaller of ...
Two rectilinear ditches 80m to the east of Coates Barn are evident on aerial photographs
1 Two coins: ‘First brass’ of Lucilla, ‘Second brass’ of Daza.
2 Two Roman coins that were ploughed up at Long Compton were exhibited.
5 Reference 4 gives SP2833 as grid reference, ...
Findspot - two Roman coins found 1km south west of Long Compton.
1 This is possibly the site of a pagan saxon temple on Harrow Hill. The name ‘Harrow’ may indicate ancient heathen worship (‘hearg’) on the hill.
2 The field ...
The suggested site of a pagan temple on Harrow Hill, the name 'Harrow' possibly refers to a place of worship. There are no earthworks present, but the site may date to the Migration Period.
1 Coin of Valens (AD 364-75) found in a field to the W of Long Compton church. It was brought for identification by a Shipston High School pupil.
Findspot - a Roman coin was found 150m north west of the church.
1 A 4th century AE3, so worn that no further details could be deduced, was found in Long Compton churchyard in 1983.
Findspot - a Roman coin found 50m south west of the church, Long Compton.
1 1836: An urn of black clay was dug up c197m E of the King Stone. It contained bits of burnt bone and the ‘blade of an old razor’ – ...
The possible site of a cemetery dating to the Migration period. It is situated 1km south east of The Hollows.