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 Finds made in 1975/6: a concentration of Roman pottery and a few pieces of Roman tile in the field opposite.
3 Field-walking carried out since 1989, immediately E of the ...
Various finds of Roman date, including pottery and tile fragments, have been found to the north east of Glasshouse Wood. The finds suggest that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.
1 Roman pot and a La Tene III brooch from this area.
2 Samian sherd in a ‘shaft’ 1.52m deep. A small quantity of Roman pot and a coin were also ...
Fragments of Roman pottery, a brooch and a coin have been found 1km east of Bubbenhall. This suggests that this may have been an area of Roman settlement.
1 Fieldwalking in 1986. Sparse scatter of Roman pot over whole area walked. Dense concentration of pot and stone in NW corner of field. Two roof slates ...
The site of a Roman settlement. The site is indicated by numerous finds that have been discovered. These include coins, brooches, pins and pottery. The site is located 400m south west of Staple Hill.
1 Finds made with a metal detector in 1986 at SP099503. Strap end, head of dolphin brooch, fragment of bracelet, three lead weights, eight Roman coins of 3rd – 4th ...
The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period and known from various finds, including coins. It is located 250m south east of Marlcliff.
1 A well discovered in a quarry with bones of elk, cow, Roman pottery and a few coins, one of Lucius Aurelianus. Other wells have been found in the same ...
The possible site of a Roman settlement. The site is suggested by the various finds that have been recovered in the area. These include Roman coins, animal bone and pottery. Building remains and a well have also been found, 580m east of Rough Hills.
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 A complex of walls. Much disturbed by ploughing and tree growth, but there appeared to be several buildings covering a long period. The earlier buildings were well-built with mortared ...
The remains of several Roman buildings were found during an excavation. Roman coins and pottery sherds were also found. The site was located in the area of Abbey Fields, Alcester.
1 Scatter of Roman pot, tile, worked stone and a coin of the House of Valentinian.
2 Six pieces of pottery collected. All could be Roman, one or two possibly Medieval/Post ...
Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery, tile, worked stone, and a coin of the House of Valentinian are amongst the finds recovered. The site lies to the north of Chesterton Green.
1 Mr Griffin discovered c673 grammes of Roman pottery including Samian, Nene Valley, Oxfordshire colour-coated ware, mortarium, Severn valley ware and Wappenbury grey wares. Date range of Romano British material ...
The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period has been identified from finds of a vast quantity of Roman pottery. It is located 800m south west of Walton.
2 Enclosures and linear features show on aerial photographs.
3 A scatter of Roman pottery was discovered during field survey.
Enclosures and linear features, which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs, and a scatter of pottery suggest that this is the site of a Roman settlement. The site is located 1km north of King's Coughton.
2 Slight traces of possible rectilinear enclosure show on aerial photographs.
3 Roman pot and a La Tene III brooch were found on the surface, exact location uncertain. Site 97 in ...
The possible site of a Roman settlement. An enclosure is visible on aerial photographs and the remains of a ditch were found during an excavation. Fragments of pottery and a brooch have been found on the site which lies 1km east of Bubbenhall.
1 Area of Roman settlement identified during field survey. The occupation scatter included much Roman pottery, some tile, animal bone, iron objects, one quern fragment and two coins were found ...
The site of a Roman settlement. Fragments of Roman pottery, tile, animal bone have been found here. Post holes, a ditch and two hearths were found during an excavation. The site is located 200m south of Princethorpe.
1 1985: a hole was dug in the back garden of a house on Bleachfield Street to see what could be found. Pottery from this hole was examined and was ...
The remains of a Roman building were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester. Roman pottery and coins were also found at this site.
1 Roman pottery scatter located. Fairly thick scatter of pottery with one or two pieces of tile, a few pieces of stone and animal bone. Pottery is mostly orange and ...
Various finds of a Roman date, including fragments of pottery, a ring, coins and a glass bead, suggest that this might be the site of a Roman settlement. The site is located 600m east of Bidford Grange.
1 During the autumn of 1966, a large number of potsherds were picked up in ploughed fields. In April 1967 an extensive search of fields was conducted and the spread ...
Findspot - a large number of pottery sherds were found 600m north of Lower Brailes suggesting that this might be the site of a Roman settlement.
1 A small field bordering the River Itchen, and lying in the angle between the river and the railway, has regularly turned up Roman sherds when cultivated. Pottery was collected ...
Pottery, tile and a coin dating to the Roman period, which may represent a settlement site, has been found over several years, 700m north of Snowford Bridge.
1 On the N slope of the hill, on what appears to be a levelled area, a heavy scatter of Romano British pottery has been revealed by the plough. Other ...
Numerous pieces of Roman pottery have been found on Blacklow Hill. This may indicate that there may once have been a Roman Settlement there.
1 A large quantity of Roman pottery, including grey and orange coarseware, and metal objects suggest settlement activity in this area. There are cropmarks in the field that could ...
The possible site of a Roman settlement. Various finds, including pottery and metal objects have been found at the location and the area contains cropmarks. The site is located 1km north east of Badesley Clinton.
1 In 1978 and 1979 pottery and animal bones were picked up in a ploughed field. 90% of the pottery was identified as as Roman and the finds were donated ...
The site of a possible Roman farmstead. Fragments of pottery, animal bone and human bone have been found at the site. It is located 800m south west of Priors Hardwick.
1 Archaeological observations at Valley Park, Churchover, in 1997-8 (EWA 3395) recorded a scatter of Roman pottery and a possible tessera considered to be indicative of a possible settlement site. ...
Findspot - a scattery of Roman pottery and a single tessera was found 900m north west of Brownsover. These finds suggest that this is the site of a Roman settlement.
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.
1 Fieldwalking revealed a dense scatter of pottery and three coins covering an area of c.1.5ha, extending north of the Roman road. The pottery would seem to indicate occupation ...
A large area of pottery dating to the Roman period was discovered whilst field walking. It probably indicates the site of a Roman settlement, possibly a rural farmstead. The pottery was found 500m west of Scotland Wood, Billesley. The agricultural settlement was subsequently evaluated and excavated, revealing a series of stone buildings, associated with at least two corndriers.