Monument record 1245/1/7 - Romano-British Building (Morphed Aerial Archaeology Interpretation)
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Summary
Crop/soilmark: Good quality photography SMR note 04/09/2012: find catalogue from 1969 excavation report not entered onto SMR
Map
Type and Period (2)
Full Description
{1} The building 5.3 wide internally and at least 14m long, was built of limestone set in brown gravelly mortar survived in a few places above trench set foundations. A patch of hard packed rubble with a worn surface outside the SE wall may have formed the approach to a doorway, connected with post hole inside the building.
A possible doorway nearly opposite in the NW wall was indicated by a slight thickening of the wall and internal post hole. Finds indicate the building was likely to have been some form of workplace. Pottery dates to the 4th century.
<1> Quinnell H., 1991, The Villa and Temple at Cosgrove, Northampton, p26-7 (checked) (Article). SNN104527.
<2> Northamptonshire SMR Collection of Aerial Photographs, Used with NMR & CUCAP collections (Photographs). SNN104822.
Sources/Archives (2)
Finds (0)
Related Monuments/Buildings (1)
Related Events/Activities (0)
Location
Grid reference | Centred SP 7952 4203 (14m by 16m) Central |
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Civil Parish | COSGROVE, West Northamptonshire (formerly South Northants District) |
Protected Status/Designation
Other Statuses/References
- None recorded
Record last edited
Sep 4 2012 4:18PM