Barrow

Situated on poorly drained, partially reclaimed rushy pasture, that was formerly the floodplain of the Camoge River. This stream flows from N to S immediately to the E. A post-1700 linear drainage channel to W is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and on the revised edition of the OS 6-inch map. One of five mounds recorded as feature G01F003 in 2012 LiDAR Survey (Motherway 2012, 77, 276). Four mounds or possible barrows (LI022-258-/59-/60-/61-) are visible on OSi orthophotos taken 2005-12. On this aerial photograph three possible barrows are roughly aligned on a NW-SE axis. Earthwork visible on OSi aerial photographs taken 2005-2012, present remains consist of a low circular-shaped mound (approx. int. diam. 7m) enclosed by a ditch (approx. Wth 1m) immediately E of a post-1700 field drainage ditch. Original watercourse of the Camoge River can be seen closer to the possible barrows on OSi aerial photographs 2005-2012. This possible ring-barrow is not visible today on Digital Globe orthophotos taken 2011-2013. See attached LiDAR plot showing location of 5 mounds and OSi aerial orthophotos showing location of 3 possible barrows. Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien based on details provided by Sarah McCutcheon and Ella Motherway Date of upload: 29 April 2020

A ring-barrow, likely dating to the Early Bronze Age; its location on a former river floodplain suggests a possible association with ancient water-related rituals or funerary practices.