1 One base sherd of Severn Valley ware found at Ettington Telephone Exchange site.
Findspot - a single fragment of Roman pottery was found 1km south east of Ettington.
1 One piece of Medieval glazed tile found at Ettington Telephone Exchange site.
Findspot - one fragment of Medieval glazed tile was found at the Ettington Telephone Exchange.
1 A surface flint scatter which may or may not be archaeological found at Ettington Telephone Exchange Site.
Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising flint artefacts of Prehistoric date, was found at Ettington Telephone Exchange.
1 Two sides and part of the third side of a subrectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs. Part of the fourth side has been quarried.
3 Site no 58 in survey.
4 ...
The site of a possible Iron Age settlement at Rattleburrow Plantation. The remains of an enclosure were found here as were fragments of pottery.
1 Three struck flints found during field survey.
Findspot - three flint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found 200m south west of Rattleburrow Plantation.
1 Flint noted during survey of a Roman site (PRN 1342).
Findspot - a flint artefact dating to the Prehistoric period was found 500m east of Thornton Wood.
1 A number of Medieval sherds were found while examining an Iron Age hillfort (PRN 1258) and Roman site (PRN 1342).
Findspot - sherds of pottery dating to the Medieval period were found 600m south east of Thornton Wood.
1 During survey work on the possible Iron Age hillfort (PRN 1258) a number of worked flints were found.
Findspot - worked flints dating to the Prehistoric period were found 600m south east of Thornton Wood.
1 Described as a rectangular feature with an elliptical end.
2 A rectangular feature, a ?cursus, is at a right angle to the nearby stream.
6 The interpretation of the cursus appears ...
A linear feature of unknown date appears as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It may be a cursus, but recent investigation has concluded that it may be associated with the nearby Roman site. The feature is located 600m south east of Thornton Wood.
1 An annular brooch of the 10th to 11th Century reported by metal detectorists.
Findspot - a brooch dating to the Early Medieval period was found 400m north west of Rattleburrow Plantation
1 At the site of Thornton Medieval village several sherds of Samian were found amongst large quantities of Medieval pottery.
2 Sherds of Roman pottery, including Samian, indicate Roman occupation of ...
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was discovered amongst a quantity of Medieval pottery. It was found 600m south of Thornton Wood.
1 A cross was located in the grounds of Ettington Hall. This cross may be relatively modern and it is not certain whether it ever formed part of Ettington village ...
The remains of an undated cross in the grounds of Ettington Hall.
2 Pit alignments, penannular gullies, pits and enclosures indicate a probable Iron Age settlement site.
3 Dating revised to Late Bronze Age – Iron Age.
Pit alignments, gullies and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs and possibly indicate the site of a settlement dating to the Iron Age. It is located 500m west of Walton Wood.
A number of sherds of Iron Age pottery were obtained, also a number of worked flints (PRN 5200), a small piece of copper and a piece of cremated ...
Iron Age Pottery was found in 1994 within the possible Neolthic Enclosure east of Thornton Farm.
1 There was a cross at the site of the village (PRN 1262). In 1798 the village was removed to clear the park and the cross now stands in the ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this could be the site of a cross, which was taken down when the village was removed to create Ettington Park. No trace now survives.
1 A ?hoard of Roman coins was found early in 1947 by two County Council workmen, Douglas Edgington of Halford and Walter Grantham (now deceased) of Ettington. The coins were ...
Findspot - a hoard of Roman coins was found 900m south west of Rattleburrow Plantation.
1 Silver denarius of Hadrian (117-138 AD) RIC 160.
Findspot - a silver Roman coin known as a denarius was found in Fullready.
1 A denarius of Lucius Verus was found in April 1859 in a field at Thornton Farm, in the parish of Eatington (Ettington), 0.9m below the surface.
2 Noted by Ordnance ...
Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found in the parish of Ettington.
1 Many coins including a ‘second brass’ of the elder Faustina and Constantinian ‘third brass’, bronze fibula. Samian ware found in Eatington (Ettington) Park.
2 In addition to the above part ...
Findspot - various Roman finds, including pottery, coins and a buckle, were found in the area of Ettington Park.
1 Possible hillfort. A large oval enclosure. Visited by Thomas. Slight traces of an earthwork survive around the NW quarter.
3 Air photographs indicate a possible enclosure of about 13 ha. ...
The possible site of an Iron Age hillfort. A large enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated on the west side of Boundary Covert. An alternative interpretation of these cropmarks is that they are natural features.
1 A bronze Dupondius of Trajan (AD98-117) was found near Ettington roundabout.
Findspot - Roman bronze coin was found 300m north west of the church at Ettington.
1 The hamlet of Ettington consisted in Dugdale’s time of the Manor House, church, vicarage, mill and a shepherd’s cottage; also a cross and stocks. In 1798 all except the ...
The Medieval deserted settlement of Lower Ettington. Traces of the village are visible as earthworks. The village was cleared during the 18th century to create a deer park.
1 A hamlet is marked.
2 Only one farmhouse stands today. All the fields are arable and no earthworks indicative of desertion were seen.
3 Deserted Medieval village on this site, shown ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of the Post Medieval shrunken village of Lambcote. The site lies 500m east of Willoughby Covert.
1 Double-ditched subrectangular enclosure shows on air photos. A second fainter enclosure is visible to the S.
3 Site is on a hilltop close to Rattleburrow Plantation. There are ...
The site of a double ditched enclosure. It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The enclosure is may mark the site of an Iron Age settlement. Fragments of Iron Age pottery and a quern stone have been found here. The site is located at Rattleburrow Plantation.