1 Find of a medieval strapend and a mount, or ornament strip, in 1995 at SP28604455. The method of recovery was not recorded.
Find of a strapend and a mount from the medieval period, 500m northeast of the church at Idlicote.
1 Find of a large flint arrowhead or spearhead. This is probably a duplicate of MWA 5253.
2 It appears to be a duplicate record of MWA6323.
Findspot - flint arrowhead or spearhead dating to the Neolithic period and found 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 A scatter of pottery and burnt stone indicates the probable site of an Iron Age settlement.
2 Copper alloy strap end, Iron Age or Anglo Saxon
The site of a possible Iron Age settlement identified from a scatter of pottery and a burnt stone. A strap fitting was also found and dates either to the Iron Age or Migration period. It is located 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 One or more possible Saxon pot sherds found during field survey.
2 A copper alloy object, one side decorated with roundels in red enamel. Either Iron Age or Anglo ...
Pottery sherds dating to the Migration period and a strap fitting dating to either the Iron Age or Migration period. They were found 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 Pottery scatter indicates possible location of Medieval settlement.
The site of a possible Medieval settlement identified from a scatter of pottery. The site is located 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 A superb flint arrow or spear head. Made on a flake and trimmed by retouching to required shape. This example is quite large. This form (leaf-shaped) ...
Findspot - a flint arrowhead or spearhead dating to the Neolithic period. It was found 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 A Neolithic arrowhead or spearhead brought into the Museum for identification.
Findspot - an arrowhead or spearhead dating to the Neolithic period was found 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 1986: Fieldwork in a field called Allgreen produced quantities of shell gritted pottery probably indicating Iron Age occupation.
The site of a possible Iron Age settlement indicated by finds of pottery. The site is located 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 A quantity of Romano British sherds, including two sherds of Samian, were found during fieldwork at Allgreen in 1983.
2 1986: Fieldwork produced a Roman pottery scatter which is dense ...
The site of a possible Roman settlement identified from finds of pottery and coins. It is located 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 1986: Fieldwork in a field called Allgreen produced two or three pot sherds of possible Saxon date.
Findspot - Anglo Saxon pottery sherds dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period were found 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 Possible depopulated village of Idlicote. Listed as Utlicote by Rous. There is a large house and park, but there is a modern village.
2 Site resettled pre-Industrial revolution, period of ...
The possible site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period. The site is suggested by pottery scatters found in this area. It is located 100m east of Idlicote.
1 Village (site of) marked.
2 No visible remains at published site.
3 The site is to the NW of Idlicote House Lodge and gates. Enough ground disturbance is visible to merit ...
The site of a possible deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period. The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1955. It is located 400m south east of Idlicote.
1 A scatter of Romano British pottery was retrieved while field walking in the area of the windpump.
2 Field was partly ploughed and partly under crop. Scatter of Romano British ...
Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery was found 200m east of The Grove.
1 Possible area of Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6″ map of 1886 54NW.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting fo the parish.
3 Domesday lists Idlicote. It is in ...
Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Idlicote based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.
3 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
Ridge and furrow cultivation in Idlicote Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards. In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork. In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.