1 A small earthwork with perfectly square-cut corners of uncertain date and function. The monument is about 34m square and covered in rough grass. The banks stand about 0.6m ...
The possible site of a Roman farmstead, which is visible as an earthwork. The site is located 200m east of Nebsworth Coppice, Lark Stoke.
1, 2 A small group of Roman pottery, dating to 2nd to 3rd century AD, were recovered from the site. None of these were highly abraded suggesting they have been ...
A small group of unabraded Roman pottery from this site and from an earlier site from 1992, suggests Roman activity at this location.
1 Pits and ditches containing a small pottery assemblage were recorded during evaluative archaeological fieldwork. These features indicate the remains of a small settlement, probably a small farmstead in proximity ...
Pits and ditches containing a small pottery assemblage were recorded during evaluative archaeological fieldwork. These features indicate the remains of a small settlement, probably a small farmstead in proximity to the Fosse Way.
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 Site of 4th century Roman building said to exist in the in “The Balls” field, Winderton Farm, thought to be a possible farmstead. No further details.
The site of a Roman building found on land at Winderton Farm. It is thought that the building may be the remains of a farmstead.
Possible Roman farm
1 Site of possible C3/4 Roman farm said to exist at Downs Farm, Tysoe.
2 Unable to find the ‘Further Information’ file (11/02/2010).
Site of possible Roman farm in the vicinity of Downs Farm, Tysoe
1 A series of ditches and gullies representing enclosures for stock management, domestic artefacts in their fills suggests their proximity the farmhouse. A wide range of pottery and ...
The site of a Roman farmstead was discovered during an archaeological excavation. Features relating to stock enclosures and a farm house were recorded. The site was located 500m west of Harborough Magna.
1 Heavy concentrations of pottery show that a line of farmsteads lay along the 125m contour near the border between Admington and Lark Stoke.
Findspot - scatters of Roman pottery suggest that several farmsteads may have existed in the area between Admington and Lark Stoke.