Site of Iron Age to Roman settlement identified by geophysics survey and dated by surface finds of pottery and metalwork found in field-walking survey

Roman-British pottery and tile found during evaluation trial trenching and subsequent excavation

Roman, medieval and post-medieval pottery found in field walking survey

Roman ditches found in evaluation in advance of a gas pipeline

Cropmarks of a probable Roman settlement identified from aerial photographs as part of the RCHME Thames Valley NMP in 1993. The settlement was located in a valley, situated between Hambleden and the River Thames. It was also accompanied by a field system, trackway and a road. The buildings included a possible temple or shrine situated next to another building of some importance. The settlement may have been associated with Hambleden villa complex to the west (SU 78 NE 5; CAS00868) and the villa at Mill End. (SU 78 SE 4; 00788).Two possible Roman enclosures and trackway seen as cropmarks on aerial photographs and confirmed by geophysical surveys.

Roman ditches, pottery and tile found during watching brief.

A possible Roman subrectangular ditched enclosure is visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

Iron Age and/or Roman ditched enclosures is visible on historic aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the Aylesbury Vale Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18604).

An Iron Age and/or Roman settlement is visible on historic aerial photographs as cropmarks and was mapped as part of the Aylesbury Vale Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18604).

Group of linear anomalies and enclosures, and parallel linears following the project rout of Akeman Street identified by geophysical survey. Associated with a scatter of Roman surface finds recovered during a fieldwalking survey