Hut site in Rougham — Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Half-buried in a two-metre bank above a roaring stream, the D-shaped hut kept its shape through centuries of mountain rain. Its thick walls and dual entrances suggest people sought shelter from wind and water in that narrow strip of rough grazing. The fast flow beside it would have filled the chamber instantly during heavy storms, forcing occupants to leave or drown.

This monument was reported by archaeologist Tony Miller. He describes it as follows: "A D-shaped hut site partially dug into a 2m high bank along its western side. It measures c. 3.3m E-W; c. 4.8m N-S and c. 0.8m H. The walls are c. 1.2m in width. There are two possible entrances, both c. 0.8m W, to the N and S. This hut site is an area of rough mountain grazing and only c. 2m south of a fast flowing stream." Compiled by: Denis Power Date of upload: 9 April 2014

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