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<b>Southern England</b>Posted by Big AlLanyon Quoit © Big Al
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South-West World Heritage Sites join forces for interactive sustainable transport map


For those who enjoy playing with maps and sustainable transport.......


Four of the South-West's most breathtaking nature areas, including the famous Jurrasic Coast, are hoping to make travel to the heritage sites easier than ever with a new website... continues...
moss Posted by moss
8th January 2010ce

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The Wessex Hillforts Project


The Wessex Hillforts Project is an extensive survey of hillforts in central southern England.

The book is compiled by Andrew Payne, Mark Corney and Barry Cunliff and is available in paperback ISBN: 9781873592854.

The publication is now available to download free in PDF format from English Heritage. See above.
Chance Posted by Chance
11th January 2012ce

Latest posts for Southern England

Showing 1-10 of 22,513 posts. Most recent first | Next 10

Hailes Wood Camp (Hillfort) — Images (click to view fullsize)

<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat<b>Hailes Wood Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
8th February 2012ce

Hailes Wood Camp (Hillfort) — Miscellaneous

Pastscape description:

The earthwork in Hailes Wood is on a spur of the Cotswold escarpment with steep natural slopes to the west, and more gentle slopes to N and S. The ground rises steadily to the east, and on this side the defence is strongest with a bank up to 2.3m in height above a ditch which is 1.5m deep. On the south side a ditch and slight outer bank is in use as a path, except where it turns at the SW corner to end on the natural slope. The SW approach is also defended by two additional banks between the outer ditch and the level area above it, which has been cut off from the rest of the interior by a ditch up to 1.8m deep. The total area enclosed is 1 1/2-2 acres. Modern paths run through the earthwork, but the entrance near the SE corner may be original.
thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
8th February 2012ce

The Hellstone (Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech) — Fieldnotes

The best place to park for this site is the layby by the Farm on Portisham Hill, next to the farm at SY601879. The path leading from the style at the layby across the field will lead you directly to the Hellstone. After the first field you need to walk on the other side of the hedge, and then change back again for the third field to be on the correct side for the style and to avoid the electric fence.
This is all going to change soon though as I met the farmer who told me they are soon to change the path leading to the Hellstone.

This lay by is also the perfect place to leave the car to walk to Hampton Down opposite, and just back along The Valley of the Stones and if you have time why not continue on past the valley of the Stones off Coombe Road and then take the right hand turn onto Bishop's Road. The track to The Grey Mare and her Colts and Kingston Russell is just off another right turn (the next one you come to on Bishops Road) onto a farm track.
texlahoma Posted by texlahoma
8th February 2012ce
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