1 Roman sherds have been observed after ploughing but none have been kept.
2 Eight Roman sherds brought in to the Museum for identification. This small group appears primarily to be ...
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 500m north of Foxcote village.
1 Three sherds of Roman Severn Valley Ware were recovered from this field during observation of pipe line construction. No archaeological features were noticed or other occupation debris recovered.
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 300m south of Ley's Coppice.
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 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 During excavation of Ilmington moat (PRN 5305) Roman pottery was found.
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found during an archaeological excavation, 150m north of the church, Illmington.
1 A few Roman coins and potsherds have been turned up on the hill.
2 Noted.
Findspot - Roman coins and fragments of pottery were found in the area of Foxcote Great Coppice.
1 Roman pottery has been found on Windmill Hill.
2 Sherds of pottery can be ‘easily picked up here’ and are not generally kept.
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 500m east of Illmington.
1 A lead double-sided bar found in this location.
Findspot - a Roman lead double-sized bar was found near Ilmington.
1 Pottery, domestic items and building material, suggestive of a Romano British farm site, recovered during fieldwalking at Foxcote Estate.
Pottery, domestic items and building material, suggestive of a Romano British farm site, recovered during fieldwalking at Foxcote Estate. The estate is situated approximately 1.5km SW of Ilmington.
1 A Tredington charter of AD 757 (though the relevant boundary clause is of a later date) refers to the rahweg (way of the roe deer). Part of this route ...
The route of a trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods. It is known from documentary evidence to have been called 'The Way of the Roe Deer'. It is located south west of Darlingscote.
1 Roman potsherds and coins, also small earthwork of uncertain age, near Pig Lane on Knebsworth Common.
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery and a coin hoard were found to the west of Ilmington.
1 Nine sherds brought in for identification. This pottery seems to be primarily of 2nd century date.
2 Further finds of three rim sherds and a possible spindle whorl were made ...
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 150m north east of Madgcombe Coppice.
1 Group of twelve sherds brought in to Warwick Museum. Only three of these appear to be Roman (PRN 9760) and the rest are Iron Age (PRN 6333).
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 250m north west of Madgcombe Coppice.
1 A group of 274 Roman sherds brought into Warwick Museum. This pottery seems to have a 2nd – 4th century date range and may commence only in the later ...
A Roman settlement indicated by a scatter of pottery and roofing tile. The site is located 300m south of Stoke Wood.
1 A group of fifteen sherds brought into the Museum. Seven of these sherds are Roman, six Saxon and two Medieval. The Roman pottery includes one sherd of a limestone-tempered ...
Findspot - sherds of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 300m north east of the church, Ilmington.
1 141 sherds of Roman date brought into Warwick Museum. This pottery seems to have a 2nd century to 4th century date range. This scatter has also produced tile, suggesting ...
The site of a Roman settlement known from finds of pottery and tiles. The site is located 600m north east of the church, Ilmington.
1 60 sherds of Roman date brought into Warwick Museum. This pottery lacks closely dateable pieces. Severn valley wares dominate this particular collection.
A large number of pottery fragments of Roman date were found 800m south east of Crimscote Downs. This suggests that the site may be that of a Roman settlement.
