Skip to main content

Roman sherds, Hundred Acre Field (EHER 3497)

Please read our .

Summary

Roman sherds evident amongst a plough scatter of Belgic material.

Map

Location

Grid reference TM 058 290 (point)
Civil Parish ARDLEIGH, TENDRING, ESSEX

Type and Period

Description

Roman sherds evident amongst a plough scatter of Belgic material. <4> M.R Hull thought the settlement in this area was purely Belgic, in which case the Roman material may relate to the Roman kiln sites (EHER 3498 and 3499). <8> A series of ditched rectangular enclosures were added in the first half of the 1st century to the now largely silted-up Bronze Age enclosure (EHER 3471 and 3486). Occupation appears to have continued until the mid 2nd century, and be connected with pottery manufacture (3498 and 3499). The trackway was possibly first ditched at this time. <9> For AP references, see EHER 3502.

Finds

Sources

  • <1> Article in serial: Erith, F.H.. 1960. Winter ploughing 1959-60 at Ardleigh. Colchester Archaeological Group Bulletin. Vol 3, p3.
  • <2> Report: Couchman, C. and Savory, L.. 1983. The cropmark complex and a group of Deverel-Rimbury burials at Ardleigh. part vi.
  • <3> DESC TEXT: Unknown. unknown. TM02.015.
  • <4> Article in serial: Erith, F.H.. 1969. The threatened Belgic site at Ardleigh. Colchester Archaeological Group Bulletin. Vol 12, p40-4.
  • <5> Artifact: Colchester Museum. unknown. ARTEFACT Colchester Museum. Acc no 138.59.
  • <6> Report: Colchester Museum. Colchester Museum Report.
  • <7> Article in monograph: Hull, M.R.. 1963. A History of the County of Essex. Victoria County History Volume III. Vol 3, p38.
  • <8> RECORD SHEET/FORM: Ordnance Survey. 1950-1990. OS cards. TM02NE5, 1977.
  • <9> Article in serial: Hinchliffe, J.. 1981. The Ardleigh Project: a summary. Colchester Archaeological Group Bulletin. 24. Vol 24, p2-5.

Related Monuments/Buildings (1)

Related Events (2)

Other References

  • Old SMR Number: TM02-015

Comments

Do you have any questions or more information about this record? Please feel free to comment below with your name and email address. All comments are submitted to the website maintainers for moderation, and we aim to respond as soon as possible. Comments, questions and answers that may be helpful to other users will be retained and displayed along with the name you supply. The email address you supply will never be displayed or shared.

Comments