Rectangular enclosures showing as soilmarks on aerial photograph and associated with Roman finds discovered whilst metal-detecting

Possible Iron Age or Romano-British farmstead and associated field boundaries suggested by geophysical survey.

Iron Age to Roman enclosure complex detected by geophysical survey and investigated through trial trench evaluation.

Line of a major Roman road between Towester and Alchester

Roman villa recorded in excavation in the early twentieth century: Roman villa (1st-4th century) with a central building of tripartite plan in final form and associated buildings, pits, enclosures, roads and linear features visible as cropmarks. Excavation around the central building in 1920 revealed inhumations, coins, including Iron Age coin, corn ovens etc. Aerial photographic survey has revealed that the excavated buildings are part of a more extensive complex of buildings and fields arranged alongside a paved road.

Scatter of late prehistoric flints, Iron Age, Roman and medieval pottery found in field-walking survey suggests possible Iron Age to Roman settlement site

Roman pottery, brick, animal bones and building stone found in digging for a water pipe

Possible site of Roman building indicated by field walking and metal detecting finds, including dressed stone, roof tile and quern fragments

Romano-British boundary ditches, pottery, brick, tile and metalwork found during evaluation and subsequent excavation.

Possible site of Roman building suggested by antiquarian finds