1 At the S end of Baginton a gravel pit was examined by J H Edwards, who discovered some Roman sherds in the topsoil. On the face of the gravel ...
Part excavation of a Roman settlement uncovered various features and finds. These included wells and/or pits containing Roman pottery, occupational and building debris, coins and a brooch. The site is located 200m southeast of the church at Baginton.
1 Found during working of Hall Pit. Finds are now in Coventry Museum.
2 Site 3: A worked-out gravel pit W of the main road, lying between Kimberley and Francis Roads ...
Excavation of a Roman settlement uncovered wells pits and a ditch, together with brooches and a quantity of pottery including Samian ware, all probably of Flavian date. The site is north and northeast of the church at Baginton.
1 1979: Excavation in advance of a new housing complex. The aim was to try to establish the extent of the Roman and Saxon occupation on the Baginton Plateau. Positive ...
During an excavation the remains of an enclosure surrounding a timber building and several rubbish pits were found. The remains were Roman in date and suggested that this was once a settlement. The site was located 400m south east of the church at Baginton.
1 Bloxam recorded a Romano British settlement on the Fosse Way and mentioned Romano British and Anglo Saxon finds. These included a Romano British bronze bull head, a bronze key, ...
Various finds of Roman date, including pottery, coins and brooches, suggest that this is the site of a Roman settlement. It is situated 400m south of Princethorpe.
1 Site 2. Opposite side of main road from the Home Farm. Site has now been almost entirely removed by gravel extraction. The site was very rich in scattered pieces, ...
The site of a Roman settlement. Two wells and numerous fragments of pottery were found at the site which is located 400m east of Baginton.
1 In 1983 the excavation was still in process, although nearing completion, ahead of renovation work on Home Farm and its outbuildings. The E half of the area has produced ...
The site of a Roman settlement. Numerous ditches, pits and slots were uncovered during an excavation. The site is 200m northeast of the chuch at Baginton.
1 ‘A good crop of Romano British sherds can be harvested annually.’
2 1971: Pottery sherds (grey ware, black burnished ware, native ‘Samian’ etc). Also an area of stone, could be ...
The site of a probable settlement dating to the Roman period and known from various finds including Roman pottery, stone and a brooch. It is located 800m south west of Bishopton Hill.
Roman domestic activity at Beachfield Street, Alcester.
1 Roman pottery, greyware and Samian ware were brought into the Museum for identification.
A Roman occupation site inferred from the assemblage of Roman pottery found at this location, 100m southwest of Stoke hill Coppice.
1 Complex cropmark site.
4 Air photographs show a complex of enclosures including at least three rectangular/subrectangular enclosures, a number of scatters of pits, penannular gullies, other possible enclosures and linear ...
Aerial photographs show a complex of various enclosures, pits, gullies and linear features. Their date is uncertain, but they may be Iron Age or Roman and they may represent the remains of a settlement. They are located at Hatton Rock.
1 Large conjoined rectangular enclosures extending into at least three modern fields with traces of smaller features and a drove road (?).
2 Various Aerial Photographs
3 Undated, but on morphological grounds ...
The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period known from enclosures, linear features and a possible trackway. The features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is located 700m north west of Hampton Lucy church.
1 Excavation of a small gravel pit in 1873 revealed the neck of a Roman jug. In 1874 in the same pit was found a small Roman vessel of ...
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery from jugs, a lamp and a cinerary urn were found 1km south west of Little Lawford, suggesting that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.
1 Gravel paths and foundations, square drainpipes, painted stones, revealed 1923 when planting cypress trees (?Roman). Information from gentleman who found the remains.
The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period. Gravel paths, foundations, square drain pipes and painted stones have been found at the site, which is located 200m north west of The Common.
1 This area of Roman Settlement centred on High Cross is scheduled under Leicestershire (no 136), but the scheduled area covers parts of the parishes of Wibtoft and Copston Magna.
2 ...
The site of the Roman Settlement of Venonae. There are currently no remains visible above ground but fragments of Roman pottery, tile and bone have been found at the site. It is situated at High Cross.
1 A quantity of Romano British sherds, including both coarse and Samian sherds, collected by members of University of Warwick Extra-Mural class from ploughed land adjacent to Billesley deserted Medieval ...
The possible site of a Roman settlement suggested by a large scatter of Roman pottery. The site lies 100m east of the church at Billesley.
1 A clump of trees about 100 yards square and surrounded by banks (PRN 794) was cut down in 1956 and ploughed so that the banks were level. The enclosure ...
The site of a possible settlement dating to the Roman period where earthwork banks once stood. Finds of Roman pottery nearby suggest that it may be a Roman site. It is located 700m north of Chesterton.
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 The site is situated on the crest of a rise above the River Dene and almost abuts a disused quarry dug into the side of the slope. Stone on ...
The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period. The site has been identified from the discovery of flat slabs of stone and large quantities of Roman pottery. It is located 300m south east of Fosse Bridge.
2 Aerial photographs show three sides of a possible enclosure with an additional possible enclosure to the NE.
3 Fieldwork in 1986 revealed Roman pottery and a few pieces of tile ...
Enclosures and linear features that show up as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Field walking produced some Roman pottery sherds, suggesting a small farmstead. The site is situated 500m north of Crimscote.
1 1963: A rescue excavation for the MPBW was carried out on a narrow strip on the S side of Watling Street, immediately W of the 4th century fort at ...
The site of a settlement associated with the Roman fort at Mancetter. The site was 150m south east of Witherley Bridge.
2 A Romano British industrial settlement excavated 1925-7. A number of supposed industrial features were excavated. In addition 106 coins, all of Claudius I to Honorius, pottery including Samian, 54 ...
The site of a Roman settlement which may have been industrial. Excavation uncovered stone building foundations and finds which included numerous coins, Samian ware and metal objects. The site lies to the west of Tiddington village.
1 In 1937 F C Wellstood excavated the front and back gardens of a house in Tiddington Road, producing large quantities of material although no records survive.
2 When contractors were ...
Excavation work in a garden in the Tiddington Road uncovered evidence of Roman occupation, including the remains of a road and some Samian ware.
1 Excavations at Tiddington revealed an ore roasting oven and the floor of a furnace. Both were constructed of rough slabs of limestone, amongst the stones were two fragments ...
During excavation work of the Roman site at Tiddington, an oven for roasting ore was uncovered. The finds included the floor of a furnace, fragments of quern, and a piece of an urn from the early Roman period.
1 The grass field to the S of the house, called the Town Field, has been supposed to contain traces of Roman buildings. The Rev G Miller of Radway states ...
The site of a possible Roman settlement known from finds discovered over 100 years ago. It is now believed that the finds may have been Medieval, from the deserted settlement. Roman pottery has possibly been recovered more recently, 900m south of Walton.
