Monument record 1674 - Iron Age & Romano-British settlement, Quinton
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Summary
The prehistoric and Roman settlement was completely unrecorded and lay beneath ridge-and-furrow until modern ploughing revealed its existence. Excavations uncovered late Iron Age/Roman ditches and a round house with pottery kiln. It was overlain by an aisled building, possibly a villa or part of the settlement. A 3rd-century, stone-founded, roundhouse was also excavated. Excavations were undertaken on the south part of the artefact scatter, but evidence of further buildings has been identified further to the north.
Map
Type and Period (24)
- SETTLEMENT (Early Iron Age to Late Roman - 800 BC to 409 AD)
- ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC)? (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 30 AD? to 70 AD?)
- DITCH (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD to 99 AD)
- POTTERY KILN? (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD to 99 AD)
- HEARTH (Early Roman to Late Roman - 100 AD to 399 AD)
- OVEN (Early Roman to Late Roman - 100 AD to 399 AD)
- WELL (Late Roman - 200 AD? to 409 AD?)
- IRON FURNACE (Late Iron Age to Late Roman - 0 AD? to 399 AD?)
- YARD (Early Roman to Late Roman - 130 AD? to 299 AD?)
- ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC) (Early Roman - 100 AD? to 199 AD?)
- AISLED BUILDING (Roman - 43 AD? to 409 AD?)
- CREMATION? (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?)
- ARTEFACT SCATTER (Early Iron Age to Late Roman - 800 BC? to 409 AD?)
- GULLY (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?)
- POST HOLE (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?)
- STRUCTURE? (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?)
- KILN (Late Iron Age - 100 BC to 42 AD)
- FURNACE? (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD to 99 AD)
- ANIMAL BURIAL (Early Roman to Late Roman - 130 AD? to 299 AD?)
- ROUND HOUSE (DOMESTIC) (Late Roman - 200 AD? to 299 AD?)
- VILLA? (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD)
- FINDSPOT (Neolithic - 4000 BC to 2351 BC)
- VILLA (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD)
- BUILDING (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD)
Full Description
{1} Fieldname: Great Holt. Excavation of 1971-76. Excavation revealed evidence of possible late Neolithic occupation, including over 100 worked flints as well as leaf-shaped and barbed-and-tanged arrowheads. Iron Age and Romano-British settlement of two main phases.
Phase One: C1st AD. Phase Two: C2nd-C4th AD.
The excavator distinguished three phases at the north end of the site. In phase I, the most important feature was the ditch of a circular house 13 m in diameter with two entrances. There were also numerous pits, ditches and depressions some of which may have been ovens or kilns, perhaps for simple pottery manufacture, but otherwise of unknown function. A cremation burial was discovered as well as late Belgic and Roman pottery including samian, spindle whorls and three brooches. This phase probably lasted from the early 1st century AD to the last quarter of that century. In phase II a stone building was constructed, overlying the circular structure of Phase I. Foundations of a rectangular stone building, 9.43 m by 7.72 m overall, divided into one large and two small rooms, were investigated. Hearths or ovens and pits were identified within the building, and the post-holes of a porch at the south end. Finds included much Roman pottery, including colour-coated and samian wares, glass, building material and four coins. The latter were all of the mid 4th century, but the construction and main occupation of the building was thought to have been from the late 1st to the late 2nd century. In phase III no further construction had taken place but there was evidence from coins that the perhaps decaying building was still in use in the 3rd and 4th centuries.
Further excavations a little to the S. revealed a sequence of ditches from the mid 1st century AD culminating in a 3rd-century circular building of unusual type. The foundations of a stone building, similar to that to the north and on the same alignment, were also uncovered. Finds included three brooches, one of the 1st century and two of the 2nd century, as well as parts of a silvered bronze mirror, a bronze needle, a paste intaglio of Bacchus, a bronze manicure set and a ring. Iron knives, iron nails suggesting shoe-making, iron slag, Roman coins and Iron Age and Roman pottery were also present
{2} Other sites have been found in the same field. Wide scatters of Iron Age pottery, Roman building materials and pottery have been located up to 400yds away from the excavated building. Small finds from work carried out in 1970 include: One very well made bone pin with a clenched fist carved at one end; A fragment of a bronze needle 1.25ins long; The terminal end of a bronze bracelet 1in long;
No coins have yet been found either in excavation or during fieldwalking. Several finely worked flints have been found at various points throughout the excavation, one scraper in particular, in very dark flint, the remainder seem to be in a red-brown flint.
{3} Fieldwalking during the winter of 1970-71 has shown that there are at least a further two Romano-British sites in the same field. One lies to the north-west, so far producing scatters of limestone and some fragments of tegulae in a shelly fabric, but no pottery. The other site lies due north and has produced quantities of late C3rd and C4th pottery including a fragment of a red painted mortarium. Further excavation in 1971 revealed much Belgic pottery, an iron brooch dated to 30-50 AD, a small bronze plate brooch with traces of silver wash dated to the Claudio-Neronian period. A small glass disc possibly belonging to a similar brooch was also found. A small sherd of pottery cut into a disc with a central hole was found associated with the iron brooch. Many more flints have been found this year, and range from simple flakes to blades, scrapers and a finely worked leaf shaped arrowhead.
{4} The site stands on a low mound approximately one acre in extent. It is suggested that several other Roman buildings lie to the north of the excavated site in the same field. These are represented by scatters of limestone, tegulae and imbrices; quantities of pottery were also found over a wide area of the field. Pottery indicates a broad date range from the C1st to mid C4th, the latter including painted mortaria fragments. Phase I occupation of the site is possibly late Neolithic. 102 flints were found, including leaf-shaped arrowheads, a barbed-and-tanged arrowhead, scrapers, blades and many flakes. No pottery was found to give a more accurate assessment of the dating.
A wall was found by trial trenching, which proved to be the southern side of a Roman building; this wall was still in reasonable condition, although the plough had actually lifted quite a large number of slabs. Large score marks were visible in the tops of many others.
A resistivity survey was carried out prior to excavation, to see whether there were any other features in the immediate vicinity of the structure exposed by trial trenching the previous year. This work was carried out by the Hendon Archaeological Society. The building was located but no features were found.
The excavated building must have been one of several in the immediate area, probably one of a group of outbuildings or farm-workers dwellings, possibly associated with a villa house, most likely to lie to the north of the excavated area. (Various areas in the field have been probed, and stone identified between 6-8 ins below the surface.)
{5} The excavation of a Belgic and Romano-British setttlement has been undertaken by UNAS for the past eight years. Part of the site (Site A) has been published elsewhere (JNMAG Vol.11). Site B lies 64.6m north-east of site A, and to judge from the scatter of limestone and pottery in the ploughsoil the settlement covers at least eight acres, of which only a small part has so far been excavated.
{9} A small paste intaglio depicting Bacchus, surrounded by a wreath of vine leaves. A bronze needle, a fragment of a silvered bronze mirror and various fragments of scrap bronze. All were found in amongst the stone surfaces. Two Urbs Roman coins were found in the soil above the stone spreads.
{15} During 1974 three brooches were found. One was a mid C1st type similar to one found on Quinton Site A. Also, two late C2nd brooches: a flat brooch with eight enamelled knobs and in the centre a prominent boss encircled by millifiori glass inlay in white, blue and red, and a plate brooch in the form of a duck with blue and red glass wings on its back. The site produced eleven coins, ranging from a sestertius of Marcus Aurelius to a fallen horseman type of the mid C4th. Iron knives and miscellaneous ironwork, including an iron ox goad were also found, together with a large quantity of bone.
{16/3/5} SP 775 535. A Roman aisled building overlying an IA/RB circular hut was excavated by R M Taylor in 1970-72.
IA/RB PERIOD: The earliest features on the site were two early 1st century ditches and the mid 1st century circular hut associated with pottery kilns, ovens, pits, hearths and post holes. Finds included Belgic type pottery, a Colchester type brooch, an iron-bow brooch and a jar containing cremation. A bronze plate brooch of Claudio-Neronian period (41-68 AD) was also seen. ROMAN: The Roman aisled building was of single phase construction associated with a central hearth, two ovens a fire pit and Samian ware mainly of Hadrianic/Antonine period (117-161 AD). The building was dated by Taylor to c 70 AD and was probably ruinous by 160-170 AD. A mid 3rd century pit in the floor of the building and a late Roman coin also found were probably associated with later stone robbing. Worked flints including flakes, blades, scrapers and a leaf-shaped arrowhead were also seen. To the north of the site, quantities of late 3rd and 4th century pottery were found in 1970-1.
{19} Small finds excavated in late 1972-73 included: an early Colchester-type brooch dated to before 70 AD, probably residual. Also, bone and bronze pins, a decorated bronze plaque, various fragments of worked bone and antler, and coins of Marcus Aurelius, Victorinus, Diocletian, Carausius and a ‘fallen horseman’ type, as well as one unidentifiable coin.
{25} NH 101 Listed as the possible site of a Roman villa.
{26} The site excavated between 1971 and 1977 consists of two Roman buildings, 70 yards apart which apparently formed part of an abortive Roman settlement, abandoned in 175 AD, partly reoccupied in the 4th century. The whole settlement covered some eight acres and in addition to the Roman strip buildings there were two round houses, one of the Belgic period and the other of the 4th century.
Historic England, Undated, Quinton (photographs) (Archive). SNN116419.
<1> Royal Commission on The Historical Monuments of England, 1982, An Inventory of The Historical Monuments in The County of Northampton, p.121 Site 5 (unchecked) (Series). SNN77382.
<2> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1971, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1970, p.25 (checked) (Journal). SNN100525.
<3> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1972, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1971, p.30-1 (checked) (Journal). SNN59984.
<4> Friendship-Taylor R.M., 1974, Excavation of The Belgic and Romano-British Site at Quinton, p.5-7 (checked) (Report). SNN43439.
<5> 1972, Britannia, 3/324 (Journal). SNN47361.
<6> TAYLOR R., 1972, A Roman Building in Lower Holt Field, Quinton, Northants (Article). SNN71560.
<7> Friendship-Taylor, RM, 1997, Settlement and Continuity? Two Late Iron Age Settlements & Roman Sites in Northamptonshire (Article). SNN111332.
<8> Council for British Archaeology, 1976, South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter (34), 6/21 (unchecked) (Newsletter). SNN104928.
<9> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1976, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1975, 11/193 (unchecked) (Journal). SNN169.
<10> 1976, Britannia, 7/335 (Journal). SNN5242.
<11> Hall, D N, 1977, South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter (7), 7/13 (unchecked) (Newsletter). SNN27911.
<12> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1977, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1976, p.215 (checked) (Report). SNN723.
<13> Friendship-Taylor, RM, 1979, The Excavation of The Belgic & Romano-British Settlement at Quinton, Northamptonshire: Site B 1973-7, (unchecked) (Journal). SNN62734.
<14> Hall, D N, 1975, South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter (5), 5/17 (unchecked) (Journal). SNN9947.
<15> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1975, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1974, p.162 (checked) (Report). SNN41605.
<16> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1973, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1972, p.15-17 (checked) (Journal). SNN8956.
<17> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1979, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1978, p.103-4 (checked) (Article). SNN45225.
<18> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1979, Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1978, p.103-4 (checked) (Article). SNN45225.
<19> Brown A.E. (Editor), 1974, Archaeology In Northamptonshire 1973, p.95-6 (checked) (Article). SNN9109.
<20> 1975, Britannia, 6/253 (unchecked) (Journal). SNN55428.
<21> D.E. Friendship-Taylor (Ed.), 1974, 78-85, Northamptonshire History News, 1974, p. 15-16 (Newsletter). SNN106196.
<22> Scott, E., 1993, A gazetteer of Roman villas in Britain, p. 147, NH 101 (Monograph). SNN110345.
<23> Historic England, Quinton Manor (photographs) (Archive). SNN115085.
<24> Scott, E., 1993, A gazetteer of Roman villas in Britain, P. 147 (Monograph). SNN110345.
<25> Scott, E., 1993, A gazetteer of Roman villas in Britain, p. 147, NH 101 (Monograph). SNN110345.
<26> Uncertain, 1982, Piddington, p. 348-9 (Article). SNN110376.
Sources/Archives (27)
- --- SNN116419 Archive: Historic England. Undated. Quinton (photographs).
- <1> SNN77382 Series: Royal Commission on The Historical Monuments of England. 1982. An Inventory of The Historical Monuments in The County of Northampton. 4. HMSO. p.121 Site 5 (unchecked).
- <2> SNN100525 Journal: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1971. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1970. Bulletin of Northants Federation of Archaeol Socs. 5. University of Leicester. p.25 (checked).
- <3> SNN59984 Journal: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1972. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1971. Bulletin of Northants Federation of Archaeol Socs. 7. University of Leicester. p.30-1 (checked).
- <4> SNN43439 Report: Friendship-Taylor R.M.. 1974. Excavation of The Belgic and Romano-British Site at Quinton. Journal of The Northampton Museums & Art Gallery. 11. N.B.C.. p.5-7 (checked).
- <5> SNN47361 Journal: 1972. Britannia. Britannia. 3. 3/324.
- <6> SNN71560 Article: TAYLOR R.. 1972. A Roman Building in Lower Holt Field, Quinton, Northants. MILTON KEYNES JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY & HISTORY. 1.
- <7> SNN111332 Article: Friendship-Taylor, RM. 1997. Settlement and Continuity? Two Late Iron Age Settlements & Roman Sites in Northamptonshire. From Round House to Villa. 3. UNAS.
- <8> SNN104928 Newsletter: Council for British Archaeology. 1976. South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter (34). South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter. 34. C.B.A.. 6/21 (unchecked).
- <9> SNN169 Journal: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1976. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1975. Northamptonshire Archaeology. 11. Northants Archaeology Soc. 11/193 (unchecked).
- <10> SNN5242 Journal: 1976. Britannia. Britannia. 7. 7/335.
- <11> SNN27911 Newsletter: Hall, D N. 1977. South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter (7). South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter. 7. C.B.A.. 7/13 (unchecked).
- <12> SNN723 Report: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1977. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1976. Northamptonshire Archaeology. 12. Northants Archaeology Soc. p.215 (checked).
- <13>XY SNN62734 Journal: Friendship-Taylor, RM. 1979. The Excavation of The Belgic & Romano-British Settlement at Quinton, Northamptonshire: Site B 1973-7. Journal of The Northampton Museums & Art Gallery. 13. (unchecked). [Mapped feature: #54054 Extent of artefact scatter, ]
- <14> SNN9947 Journal: Hall, D N. 1975. South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter (5). South Midlands Archaeology: CBA Group 9 Newsletter. 5. 5/17 (unchecked).
- <15> SNN41605 Report: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1975. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1974. Northamptonshire Archaeology. 10. Northants Archaeology Soc. p.162 (checked).
- <16> SNN8956 Journal: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1973. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1972. Bulletin of Northants Federation of Archaeol Socs. 8. University of Leicester. p.15-17 (checked).
- <17> SNN45225 Article: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1979. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1978. Northamptonshire Archaeology. 14. Northants Archaeology Soc. p.103-4 (checked).
- <18> SNN45225 Article: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1979. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1978. Northamptonshire Archaeology. 14. Northants Archaeology Soc. p.103-4 (checked).
- <19> SNN9109 Article: Brown A.E. (Editor). 1974. Archaeology In Northamptonshire 1973. Northamptonshire Archaeology. 9. Northants. Arch. Society. p.95-6 (checked).
- <20> SNN55428 Journal: 1975. Britannia. Britannia. 6. 6/253 (unchecked).
- <21> SNN106196 Newsletter: D.E. Friendship-Taylor (Ed.). 1974, 78-85. Northamptonshire History News. 39, 49-65. 1974, p. 15-16.
- <22> SNN110345 Monograph: Scott, E.. 1993. A gazetteer of Roman villas in Britain. p. 147, NH 101.
- <23> SNN115085 Archive: Historic England. Quinton Manor (photographs).
- <24> SNN110345 Monograph: Scott, E.. 1993. A gazetteer of Roman villas in Britain. P. 147.
- <25> SNN110345 Monograph: Scott, E.. 1993. A gazetteer of Roman villas in Britain. p. 147, NH 101.
- <26> SNN110376 Article: Uncertain. 1982. Piddington. Current Archaeology. 82. p. 348-9.
Finds (91)
- ANIMAL REMAINS (Roman - 43 AD? to 409 AD?) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Late Iron Age - 10 AD to 40 AD) Quantity: 1
- COLCHESTER BROOCH (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD to 99 AD) Quantity: 1
- WORKED OBJECT (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Late Roman - 270 AD to 274 AD) Quantity: 1
- COIN (Late Roman - 330 AD to 380 AD) Quantity: >10
- ANIMAL REMAINS (Late Roman - 330 AD? to 380 AD?) Quantity: Large quantity
- SHERD (Late Roman - 300 AD to 399 AD) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Early Iron Age to Late Roman - 800 BC to 409 AD) Quantity: Large quantity
- TILE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- WORKED OBJECT (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Some
- SCRAPER (TOOL) (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: 1
- PIN (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- BRACELET (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Part of
- HUMAN REMAINS (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?) Quantity: Some
- BROOCH (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 30 AD to 50 AD) Quantity: 1
- PLATE BROOCH (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 41 AD? to 68 AD?) Quantity: 1
- DISC (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 30 AD? to 68 AD?) Quantity: 1
- SHERD (Early Roman to Late Roman - 150 AD? to 299 AD?) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Late Roman - 200 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- SHERD (Late Roman - 200 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Small quantity
- CUP (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Part of
- SHERD (Early Roman - 50 AD? to 150 AD?) Quantity: Some
- ROOF TILE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Small quantity
- FLAKE (Neolithic - 4000 BC to 2351 BC) Quantity: Some
- WORKED OBJECT (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Large quantity
- BLADE (Neolithic - 4000 BC to 2351 BC) Quantity: Some
- SCRAPER (TOOL) (Neolithic - 4000 BC to 2351 BC) Quantity: Some
- LEAF ARROWHEAD (Neolithic - 4000 BC to 2351 BC) Quantity: Some
- TEGULA (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Late Roman - 250 AD? to 399 AD?) Quantity: Some
- MORTARIUM (Late Roman - 250 AD? to 399 AD?) Quantity: Part of
- WORKED OBJECT (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Large quantity
- SCRAPER (TOOL) (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Large quantity
- AXE (TOOL) (Prehistoric - 500000 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Part of
- BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD (Neolithic - 4000 BC to 2351 BC) Quantity: 1
- WASTER (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?) Quantity: Large quantity
- JAR (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?) Quantity: Part of
- ANIMAL REMAINS (Late Iron Age - 0 AD? to 42 AD?) Quantity: Some
- BOW BROOCH (Late Iron Age - 100 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: 1
- SPINDLE WHORL (Late Iron Age - 100 BC? to 42 AD?) Quantity: 1
- SHERD (Late Iron Age - 100 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Some
- SPINDLE WHORL (Late Iron Age - 100 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: 1
- MAMMAL REMAINS (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD? to 99 AD?) Quantity: 2
- SHERD (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD? to 70 AD?) Quantity: Small quantity
- HOB NAIL (Late Roman - 200 AD? to 270 AD?) Quantity: Large quantity
- BROOCH (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 30 AD? to 70 AD?) Quantity: 1
- BROOCH (Early Roman - 150 AD? to 199 AD?) Quantity: 1
- PLATE BROOCH (Early Roman - 150 AD? to 199 AD?) Quantity: 1
- COIN (Late Roman - 330 AD? to 370 AD?) Quantity: 1
- COIN (Early Roman to Late Roman - 139 AD? to 370 AD?) Quantity: 6-10
- KNIFE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- GOAD (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- WORKED OBJECT (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- ANIMAL REMAINS (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Large quantity
- SHERD (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD? to 99 AD?) Quantity: Large quantity
- SLAG (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD? to 99 AD?) Quantity: Large quantity
- MANICURE SET (Early Roman - 70 AD? to 70 AD?) Quantity: 1
- RING (Early Roman - 70 AD? to 70 AD?) Quantity: 1
- NEEDLE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- WASTE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 2
- COIN (Late Roman - 270 AD to 274 AD) Quantity: 1
- SHERD (Late Iron Age - 50 BC to 42 AD) Quantity: Some
- HOD HILL BROOCH (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 30 AD? to 99 AD?) Quantity: 1
- WASTE (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 50 BC? to 99 AD?) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Late Iron Age - 100 BC? to 42 AD?) Quantity: Large quantity
- SPINDLE WHORL (Late Iron Age to Early Roman - 0 AD to 99 AD) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Late Roman - 269 AD to 270 AD) Quantity: 1
- NEEDLE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Part of
- INTAGLIO (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- COIN (Late Roman - 300 AD to 399 AD) Quantity: Large quantity
- COIN (Late Roman - 286 AD to 293 AD) Quantity: 1
- PIN (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Early Roman - 139 AD to 180 AD) Quantity: 2
- COIN (Late Roman - 270 AD to 274 AD) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Early Roman to Late Roman - 100 AD to 399 AD) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Early Roman to Late Roman - 100 AD to 399 AD) Quantity: Some
- COLCHESTER BROOCH (Early Roman - 43 AD to 69 AD) Quantity: 1
- PLAQUE (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- WORKED OBJECT (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- WORKED OBJECT (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- RING (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: 1
- PIN (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- COIN (Late Roman - 284 AD to 305 AD) Quantity: 1
- SHERD (Early Roman to Late Roman - 100 AD to 399 AD) Quantity: Some
- SHERD (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Some
- MIRROR (Roman - 43 AD to 409 AD) Quantity: Part of
- SLAG (Late Iron Age to Late Roman - 0 AD? to 399 AD?) Quantity: Some
Related Monuments/Buildings (0)
Related Events/Activities (5)
- Event - Intervention: Quinton Site A Excavation, 1971-2 (Great Holt) (Ref: 7753001) (ENN7894)
- Event - Survey: Quinton Site A, c.1971 (Resistivity Survey) (ENN105028)
- Event - Intervention: Quinton Site B Excavation, 1972-7 (Great Holt) (ENN104564)
- Event - Intervention: Quinton Site C Excavation, 1972 (Great Holt) (ENN104563)
- Event - Intervention: Quinton Site E (Great Holt), 1978 (Excavation) (Ref: 7753001) (ENN7895)
Location
Grid reference | Centred SP 77512 53714 (218m by 268m) Approximate |
---|---|
Civil Parish | QUINTON, West Northamptonshire (formerly South Northants District) |
Protected Status/Designation
- None recorded
Other Statuses/References
- NRHE HOB UID: 343322
Record last edited
Feb 5 2025 6:29PM