Quick and dirty post showing the location of crop marks and what may be the two IA square barrows plus some other bits and pieces -
http://www.themodernantiquaria[...]/east_riding_of_yorkshire.html
moss wrote: Whether the wind turbines affects them I don't know, why does the farmer want two any way?
It might be suggested that he gets paid for supplying energy into the National Grid... (choses words carefully). May just be to supply power for the farm though.
moss wrote: it looks like neolithic, bronze and iron age barrows all very near to each other - weird...
Not weird in East Yorks though, there is a real continuation of land use plus so much has survived either as crop marks or documented evidence. To take Rudston as a well known example there are long barrows, a henge, cursuses, round barrows, square barrows, boundaries and field systems, and that bloody great big stone all within a few of miles of each other (and a Roman villa too).
-Chris
Reply | with quote | Posted by Chris Collyer 13th August 2010ce 14:13 |
Kiplings Cotes (moss, Aug 13, 2010, 08:49)- Re: Kiplings Cotes (thesweetcheat, Aug 13, 2010, 10:14)
- Re: Kiplings Cotes (Vybik Jon, Aug 13, 2010, 12:24)
- Re: Kiplings Cotes (Chris Collyer, Aug 13, 2010, 12:52)
- Re: Kiplings Cotes (thesweetcheat, Aug 13, 2010, 13:01)
- Re: Kiplings Cotes (Chris Collyer, Aug 13, 2010, 13:12)
- Re: Kiplings Cotes (moss, Aug 13, 2010, 13:36)
- Re: Kiplings Cotes (Chris Collyer, Aug 13, 2010, 14:13)
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