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Cropmarks of former field boundaries and a possible wood boundary of unknown date

An area of fragmentary and multi-phase cropmarks is visible on aerial photographs. The site consists of multiple phases of ditches, potentially relating to field boundaries, trackways and possible fragmentary enclosures, some of which may be Roman in...

The site of fragmentary and undated cropmarks is visible on aerial photographs. The majority of the features are likely to relate to former field boundaries of multiple phases, some of which may be Roman to Saxon in date , as suggested by finds in th...

Cropmarks of four ring ditches which probably represent ploughed out round barrows, part of a barrow cemetery, of Bronze Age date

The cropmarks of fragmentary and multi-phase fields and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs. The extent of the site has been extended to the west to include the area of cropmarks identified, but omitted from the mapping due to being wholly o...

The cropmarks of fragmentary and multi-phase ditches and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs. The site consists of at least two phases, potentially including Roman and medieval to post medieval features, some of which are likely to be relate...

A large area of fragmentary, undated cropmarks is visible on aerial photographs. The site consists of multiple phases of ditches, potentially relating to fragmentary enclosures, field boundaries, trackways, some of which may be Roman in date. Only th...

Cropmarks of former irregular field boundaries to south of road and parish boundary with irregular sub-rectangular enclosure adjoining on S side (S1).

The cropmarks of fragmentary and multi-phase field boundaries and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs. The site also includes parchmarks suggesting a possible embanked or compacted route into the field (note the proximity of the medieval emb...

The cropmarks of fragmentary and undated ditches and field boundaries are visible on the aerial photographs. A Roman date could be suggested for these cropmarks, see nearby Roman finds (for example BRD 038 and BRD 076). However it must also be noted ...