Possible Roman quern fragments found in road cutting in the nineteenth century

Site of a Roman villa dating from the late 1st to late 4th century. The site was excavated in 1938. It appears to consist of two buildings contained within a rectangular enclosure. The excavations on 1938 uncovered a mid-2nd century building consisting of ten small and two large rooms conected by a corridor. It then appeared to suffer a period of decay but was rebuilt in the early 4th century, the building covered the same area but was divided into three large rooms. This building has been interpreted as an agricultural building since another rectangular building has been located within the enclosure to the south. Since painted wall plaster, marble, tesserae, rood and flue tiles were recovered from this part of the site, it would appear that this building was the accommodation block. This building dated from the late first to the late 4th century AD,

Roman pottery and tile was found in the investigations for Denham Area 4

Late Roman ditch and possible pit found in evaluation for gas pipeline

Ditch containing Roman pottery found in evaluation trial trenching

Roman bloomery furnace and tapping pit identified by geophysical survey and excavation

Roman field boundary ditch found in excavation

Roman ditches, pits and gullies with pottery and animal bones found in trial trenching and excavation. Features shown by geophysics survey to extend south into the north-western corner of the field to the south.

Roman field system recorded in geophysical survey, evaluation and excavation in Taplow

A Roman casket burial was found at Radnage in 1923. The casket had been decorated with Iron studs and it was acompanied by a blue glass bowl and nine Samian dishes. The cremated remains had been placed in the casket. The find was presented to the British Museum.