Data copyright © High Speed Two Ltd. unless otherwise stated
This work is licensed under a The Open Government Licence (OGL).
High Speed Two Ltd.
2 Snowhill
Queensway
Birmingham
B4 6GA
United Kingdom
Tel: 08081 434 434
Object ID | 2524522 | |
---|---|---|
Object Title | Plan of mitigation area at Cubbington Wood. |
File name | 215958_archive.dwg | |
---|---|---|
Format | DWG | |
Format Type | AutoCAD Drawing | 2018/2019/2020/2021 |
Checksum | be506b92aab752b6d8372d536d69262f | |
Created | 01-Oct-2019 | |
Last Modified | 01-Jun-2023 | |
File size | 2 Mb | |
Download |
File name | 215958_archive.dxf | |
---|---|---|
Format | DXF | |
Format Type | Drawing Interchange Format (ASCII) | 2018/2019/2020 |
Checksum | 5c1248689f0f1fc32613124ca08184a3 | |
Created | 01-Oct-2019 | |
Last Modified | 22-Aug-2024 | |
File size | 13 Mb | |
Download |
File name | 215958_archive.pdf | |
---|---|---|
Format | ||
Format Type | Acrobat PDF 1.7 - Portable Document Format | 1.7 |
Checksum | 96620a98591c02a86755e0c5c5ebb262 | |
Created | 01-Oct-2019 | |
Last Modified | 22-Aug-2024 | |
File size | 204 Kb | |
Download |
Vector title | Plan of mitigation area at Cubbington Wood. | |
---|---|---|
Vector description | Between September 2019 and February 2020 Wessex Archaeology undertook an archaeological mitigation excavation at South Cubbington Wood in Warwickshire. There is some indication of a low level of activity on the site in the Middle Iron Age, but the bulk of the excavated features represent the remains of a rural settlement dated from ceramic evidence to AD 25-100. In its 1st-century AD heyday, the settlement appears to have been unenclosed and was defined by penannular ditches, various lengths of ditch and gully (some forming small enclosures, others more discrete in nature) and a scatter of pits, postholes etc. Three features contained small quantities of cremated human bone, with one of the penannular ditches returning unburnt human skull fragments. The ancient inhabitants of the site appear to have engaged in mixed agriculture: cereal remains and quernstones suggests arable cultivation nearby, and animal bones indicate a self-sufficient, producer-consumer economy, with animals (chiefly cattle, with sheep/goat) slaughtered and butchered nearby, with the meat consumed locally. The majority of environmental the samples have provided poor results, mostly comprising scattered cereal grains, which are consistent with residual material from a settlement site where plant processing activities took place. |
Wessex Survey Layer Conventions | CSV | 6 Kb |
Vector Metadata | CSV | 2 Kb |