Record Search

A small, low mound, possibly the remnants of a Bronze Age round barrow, was identified as an earthwork during a rapid earthwork identification survey undertaken in 2001. A subsequent site visit in 2013 failed to identify the feature, and it was also ...

Three parallel curving linear cuts visible as soil marks

A possible mound, perhaps the remains of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. The mound is low and poorly defined. It could instead be the remains of a flattened circular enclosure, similar to oth...

A possible mound, perhaps the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a recent lidar survey. It could instead be of more recent origin, or a natural hummock.

"Neolithic arrowheads" from Needham Street. Formerly recorded as GAZ MISC

A possible mound of unknown date and origin, which is seemingly bisected by a modern forest ride, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. It could perhaps be the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, but it could instead be a hum...

Possible multi period earthwork banks and ditches on multiple alignments can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs and visualised lidar data. The earthworks may have related to post medieval and modern trackways, boundaries and agriculture. It ...

A possible mound, perhaps the remains of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015. The earthwork is very low, however, and lies in an area of ‘hummocky’ ground. It could instead be of natural ...

A possible mound, perhaps the remains of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. It is visible within the angle created by two medieval to post medieval banks associated with the boundaries of Elvede...

A possible narrow ditched trackway is visible to the south of Bungay town as a cropmark on aerial photographs.