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 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 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.
