194 List of Prehistoric, Roman, and Pagan Saxon Antiquities. 



Finds, Late Celtic. 



For Winklebury Camp and dwelling pits of this age see above under 

 Earthworks. 



Fragment of a " cordoned " pottery vessel of Late Celtic type found 

 with objects of Roman date in a trench in Rushmore Park. Ex. I. 

 245, PI. \xx\i.,fig. 7. 



In the Romano-British village of Rotherley Pitt Rivers found 2 British 

 uninscribed coins, both of the disjointed horse type, one of copper, the 

 other of silver. Ex. I. 152 ; II. 188, PI. cxxiv. There were 2 bronze 

 brooches of " La Tene I." type, Ex. PI. xcvii. 5, 6 ; Reliquary, xiv. 95, 

 figs. 1 & 2; W.A.M. xxxv. 400, figs. 12,13; and 4 bronze and 2 

 iron brooches of La Tene III. type, with many of later Roman fashion, 

 Ex. pp. 116, 122, 124, Pis. xcix., c, ci. An iron door key is of Late 

 Celtic form, PI. cv. 5, and some of the earthenware vessels of tazza 

 form, Pis. cix. 1 ; ex. 1 , 3 ; cxiv. 8, appear to belong in type to the 

 same period. All now in Farnham Museum. 



2 uninscribed British copper coins occurred with Romano-British pottery 

 in a trench in the nursery gardens, Rushmore. Ex. IV. 240 PI. 317. I 



Roman. 



Extensive Romano-British village on Rotherley Down with earthworks, 

 completely excavated by Pitt Rivers, and the whole of the objects 

 of bronze, iron, stone, bone, and pottery fully described and illus- 

 trated Excavations, II. 51—231 ; O.M. 74 NE. 



Roman dyke, see above, " Carrion Tree Rack," under Earthworks. 



Roman pottery found in S. Lodge Camp in upper part of silting of 

 Ditches. W.A.M. , xxvii., 213. 



Trench of Rom. Brit, date near sunk fence in Rushmore Grounds, 

 opened by Pitt Rivers. Ex. I. 245. 



Romano-British Trench found in making nursery gardens, Rushmore, 

 excavated by Pitt Rivers, coins and pottery. Ex. IV. 240, fig. 



The district round Rushmore was very populous in the later Roman i 

 period, 12 or 13 sites of Roman villages and habitations within radius ' 

 of 6 or 7 miles. Pitt Rivers, W.A.M., xxv. 283. 



Saxon. 



To the 8. of Winklebury Camp, around Barrows 5 & 6, a Saxon ceme- , 

 tery containing 30 separate graves in 3 groups, in addition to the 2 

 Saxon interments in Barrows 4 & [6b], was excavated by Pitt Kivers. 

 A few iron knives, 3 glass beads, and other iron objects found. Ex. 

 II. 257, 259, PI. cxlix., cl. 



BERWICK ST. LEONARD. 



Earthworks. " Irregular earthen work with entrance to the south," j 

 apparently on Chilfinch Hill just at S. edge of Great JRidge i 

 Wood. A.W. I. 105 Station IV. Marked as British village | 

 O.M. 58 SW. 



