334 List of Prehistoric, Roman, and Pagan Saxon Antiquities, 



one date, probably early in 1st century A.D., but it continued to be 

 inhabited in Roman times down to the 4th century. Coins from 

 Claudius to Constantine. Much bead-rim pottery and wares im- 

 ported from Gaul. Three pit-dwellings in the area of the camp 

 probably of earlier date than the earthworks, and had no connection 

 with them. Late Celtic period. Iron brooch, sling bullet, loom 

 weights, &c. O.M. 47 NW. ; W.A.M. xxxviii. 53 figs, and plans ; 

 A. W. I. 177 plan ; Soc. Ant. Map 27. 



A bank and ditch leave the camp and run over the down on S., another 

 on the W. side running through Rushall, Charlton, and Wilsford, 

 into Marden. O.M. 47 NW. 



Ditch coming from Ell Barrow running W". to E. crosses Upavon 

 forming parish boundary at one point S. of Thornham Down, and 

 goes on E. into Enford. O.M. 47 NW. ; 4. W. I. 175, Station V. ; 

 Soc. Ant. Map 28. 



Finds, Neolithic. Fine polished flint celt in Brit. Museum. Arch. 



xliii. 407 ; W.A.M. x. 37. 

 Fine lozenge-shaped flint arrowhead. Stevens' Flint Chips 72 ; Evans' 



Stone 338 ; Arch Journ. xviii. 75. 

 Tanged and barbed arrowhead, and long unbarbed ditto. Blackmore 



Museum. 



Late Celtic and Roman. See Earthworks, Casterley Camp, above. 



UPTON LOVELL. 

 Sarrows. 



On Upton Lovell Down S. of the Amesbury Rd., % to 1 mile S. of I 

 Knook Castle, A . W. I. Station III. shows 6 barrows opened by Hoare, 

 only 2 of which, Nos. (6) and (4 or (5), are shown on O.M. 52 SE. 

 The numbers in brackets thus (6) are Hoare's. 



1 . (6) " Great Barrow," 1 mile S.W. of Knook Castle, \ mile S. of 



Amesbury Rd., bell-shaped with ditch. Shallow cist in centre 

 with burnt bones, and necklace of beads, 16 of cylindrical 

 notched glass, 5 of lignite, 27 of amber. Stags' horns and quanti- 

 ties of ashes in body of mound. O.M. 52 SE. ; A. W. I. 76 ; 

 Stourhead Cat. 14 b, d. jigs. 



2. (5?) Barrow i mile N.E. of 1. Opened 1801. In centre, shallow 



circular cist, heap of burnt bones covering bronze dagger. 2ft. 

 to S. of this an urn inverted filled with ashes, charred wood, and 

 small fragments of bone. O.M. 52 SE. ; A. W. I. 76 ; Stourhead 

 Cat. 46. 

 [2a.] (4) Small low barrow opened by Cunnington 1801. In oval 

 cist 3ft. deep, skeleton of man lying on his back, another skele- 

 ton, of female, in sitting posture with head near surface of 

 ground. At the feet of the larger skeleton great number of 

 pointed and perforated bone implements, 3 ground flint celts, 



