Roman road found in excavation

Roman and post-medieval pottery and tile found on surface of field.

Roman or Saxon barrow possibly used as boundary marker in tenth century

Roman field boundary ditches and pottery found during evaluation trial trenching.

Roman enclosure complex identified by magnetometer survey and trial trench evaluation

Roman pottery found near Sheepcote House - Roman potsherds may indicate the site of a pottery kiln.

Remains of a possible second century Roman villa recorded in a sewer trench at Bury Farm and subsequent excavation trenching - A Roman villa was partially excavated in 1973. The site was badly eroded but some wall foundations remained. Evidence for first century occupation was provided by a scatter of Belgic pottery. Third century Romano-British pottery, samian ware, roof tiles, floor tiles, hypocaust tile and painted plaster was also found.

Roman villa with baths and mosaic floors excavated several times in the nineteenth century and field walked in the twentieth century. Baths and two Tessellated pavements were discovered along with tesserae, building material and tiles (floor, flue and roof). Coins dating to the fourth century and Romano-British pottery has also been found on the site.

Area excavation undertaken in advance of a lake extension revealed a Roman field system and farmstead

Route of possible Neolithic to Roman trackway