Roman metalwork found in the nineteenth century in the digging for the Grand Junction Canal

A rectilinear ditched enclosure of probable Iron Age and/or Roman dated is visible on historic aerial photographs and remote sensing data as earthworks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

A probable Iron Age and/or Roman D-shaped ditched enclosure is visible on historic aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

A probable Iron Age and/or Roman curvilinear ditched enclosure is visible on historic aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

An Iron Age and/or Roman D-shaped ditched enclosure is visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

A square ditched enclosure of probable Iron Age or Roman date is visible on historic aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

Geophysical anomalies forming pits, ditches, enclosures, and ring ditches

Geophysical anomalies forming ditches, enclosures, and ring ditches

Excavation for a gas pipeline is reported to have revealed a pit or ditch with associated Roman pottery

Roman pottery found on the ground surface