What is recorded here
The National Heritage List for England records Saxon settlement enclosure as a scheduled monument. The saved point comes from the centre supplied by the official record. Listing does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
A Saxon settlement enclosure is a type of early medieval defensive or agricultural earthwork, typically dating to between the 5th and 11th centuries. While primarily associated with Anglo-Saxon history, such enclosures may share similarities with Irish ringforts in function, though they are distinct in cultural context; local folklore may conflate them with fairy forts, attributing supernatural significance to the site.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
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MilestoneMonument or public art · 113 yd
Great Hall and Wall of Oundle SchoolListed building · 136 yd.jpg?width=1280)
Oundle MuseumMuseum · 585 yd
Park WoodForest · 1.4 mi
Stoke Doyle: monument to Sir Edward Ward, d 1714Monument or public art · 1.6 mi
Polebrook War MemorialHeritage place · 1.8 mi
Bridleway to Short WoodForest or wood · 2.1 mi
Magical Grotto off the NeneCave or cavern · 3.1 mi
Fotheringhay CastleRuins · 3.2 mi
Masonry from Fotheringhay CastleCastle, fort or tower · 3.2 mi
ChurchVisitor information · 3.4 mi