Evidence for roadside Roman settlement excavated in the late 1990s.

Excavation in the late 1980s. Occupation appears to have commenced in the early 2nd century; earliest in the sequence was a ditch cutting into natural clay, which became infilled with organic material which incorporated pottery and leatherworking de...

Cropmarks evidence extensive traces of settlement on Dunnington Common which are probably Romano-British. One cropmark complex covering an area 500 metres by 400 metres comprises blocks of conjoined enclosures of more than one phase which are delimit...

Extensive traces of settlement of Romano-British form show as cropmarks on aerial photographs. One cropmark complex centred on SE 670507 covers an area of about 500 metres by 600 metres, and comprises a scatter of dispersed small enclosures. A short ...

A Roman road-side settlement consisting of rectilinear ditched enclosures is visible as cropmarks on air photographs. The conjoined enclosures flank a Roman road (recorded in SE 75 SW 42) and are on average 70 metres by 20 metres, but some are sub-di...

Components include road, pottery production, pits, ditches, burials and a stone sarcophagus. It is probable that the monument records associated with MYO111 include duplicate entries.

Roman stone building with stone flagged floor. Excavated 1885. 1959, 1964 under site of St. Mary Bishophill Senior

A Roman stone coffin found in 1838 APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES SOUTH OF SOUTH DOOR OF ST MARY'S CHURCH.

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