Ditched linears visible to the southwest of Knowlton on a 1989 vertical aerial photograph may represent part of an Iron Age or Romano-British field system. The features were digitally plotted by the Dorset Stour NMP project.
Loading documents & images
Map
Find a placename, postcode or grid reference
Map layers
Base layers
Info
Record list
Tools
The map is limited to 3000 records per layer so not all records are being displayed for this area. Zoom in to see more.
SU 0179 1005. Perpendicular linear ditches, probably representing Prehistoric or Roman field boundaries, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs, and have been mapped by EH's Knowlton Circles Project. The linear features are fragmentary and appear in the area from SU 0176 1015 - SU 0182 0993. They seem to post date Bronze Age round barrows in the immediate vicinity . Further fragmentary traces of possible field systems are visible to the east and south. <1>
Ditched linears visible as cropmarks to the southwest of Knowlton on a 1989 vertical aerial photograph may represent part of an Iron Age or Romano-British field system <2>. The linear features run parallel and perpendicular to each other on a north-south axis, which is different to the historic field pattern which aligns southeast-northwest. The features were digitally plotted by the Dorset Stour NMP.
Legacy UID: National Monuments Record: SU 01 SW 217
Legacy UID: National Record of the Historic Environment: 1409956
Record last edited
Dec 15 2023 4:22PM
Comments and Feedback
Do you have any questions or more information about this record? Please feel free to comment below with your name and email address. All comments are submitted to the website maintainers for moderation, and we aim to respond/publish as soon as possible. Comments, questions and answers that may be helpful to other users will be retained and displayed along with the name you supply. The email address you supply will never be displayed or shared.
Comments
Insert Link
Report Comment
Max 1000 characters. Plain text only.
Email User
Your message will be emailed to the person who posted this comment.