Mendip shown within Somerset and England

Mendip is a local government district of Somerset in England. The Mendip district covers a largely rural area of 285 square miles (738 km2)[1] ranging from the Mendip Hills through on to the Somerset Levels. It has a population of approximately 110,000.[1] The administrative centre of the district is Shepton Mallet but the largest town (with more than twice the population of Shepton Mallet) is Frome.[2][3]

A scheduled monument is a nationally important archaeological site or monument which is given legal protection by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; Historic England takes the leading role in identifying such sites. The legislation governing this is the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. The term "monument" can apply to the whole range of archaeological sites, and they are not always visible above ground. Such sites have to have been deliberately constructed by human activity. They range from prehistoric standing stones and burial sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed for the World Wars or the Cold War.[4]

There are 234 scheduled monuments in Mendip. These include a large number of bowl and round barrows and other neolithic, Bronze and Iron Age tumuli such as the Priddy Circles and Priddy Nine Barrows and Ashen Hill Barrow Cemeteries.[5][6][7][8] There are also several Iron Age hill forts on the hill tops and lake villages on the lowlands such as Meare and Glastonbury Lake Villages.[9][10][11][12] The lake villages were often connected by timber trackways such as the Sweet Track. There are several Roman sites particularly around the Charterhouse Roman Town and lead mining.[13] Some later coal mining sites are also included in the list.

Two major religious sites in Mendip at Glastonbury Abbey and Wells Cathedral and their precincts and dispersed residences, tithe barns and The Abbot's Fish House, are included in the list.[14][15][16][17] Prehistoric defensive features such as Ponter's Ball Dyke were supplemented in the medieval period by motte-and-bailey castles such as Farleigh Hungerford, Nunney and Fenny Castle.[18][19][20][21] Commercial and industrial development is represented by the Old Iron Works at Mells and various market crosses.[22][23] The most recent site on the list is a World War II bombing decoy complex and anti-aircraft obstructions, which were built in 1940, on Black Down, the highest point of the Mendip Hills.[24] The monuments are listed below using the titles given in the Historic England data sheets.

Monuments

Name Location Type Completed [note 1] Grid ref.[note 2]
Geo-coordinates
Notes Entry number [note 3]ImageRef.
An area of the Romano-British linear village at Fosse Lane, Shepton Mallet Shepton MalletEarthworksRomano-BritishST 62920 42423
51°10′47″N 2°31′54″W / 51.1798°N 2.5318°W / 51.1798; -2.5318 (An area of the Romano-British linear village at Fosse Lane, Shepton Mallet)
Earthworks from a Romano-British village next to the Fosse Way. 1011635
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[25]
Ashen Hill barrow cemetery: a group of eight round barrows 500 m southeast of Harptree Lodge PriddyRound barrowsBronze AgeST 53911 52055
51°15′46″N 2°39′45″W / 51.2628°N 2.6625°W / 51.2628; -2.6625 (Ashen Hill barrow cemetery: a group of eight round barrows 500 m southeast of Harptree Lodge)
Priddy Nine Barrows and Ashen Hill Barrow Cemeteries are a collection of round barrows, dating from the Bronze Age. The barrows sit on crests of land at either end of a field in an area of the Mendip Hills with several Neolithic remains. They are assumed to be related to the Priddy Circles which lie 750 metres (2,460 ft) to the north. Ashen Hill consists of six bowl barrows and two bell barrows aligned east to west while Priddy Nine Barrows divided into one group of seven round barrows and another pair slightly separated from the others. Excavations in 1815 uncovered cremation burials and grave goods. A geophysical magnetometry survey suggested that there may have been three further barrows. 1010513
[6][7]
[8]
Badger Hole, Wookey St Cuthbert OutCaveIron AgeST 53247 47954
51°13′44″N 2°40′16″W / 51.2288°N 2.6710°W / 51.2288; -2.6710 (Badger Hole, Wookey)
Badger Hole is a dry cave on the slopes above the Wookey ravine near the Wookey Hole Caves resurgence and contain in situ cave sediments laid down during the Ice Age. Just outside the cave the foundations of a 1st century hut have been identified. These had been built on during the Roman era up to the end of the 4th century. 1010294
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[26][27]
[28]
Barrow, 350 m east of Harptree Lodge Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 54015 52388
51°16′08″N 2°39′38″W / 51.2688°N 2.6605°W / 51.2688; -2.6605 (Barrow, 350 m east of Harptree Lodge)
A bowl barrow close to Priddy Circles. The mound is approximately 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter. 1015921
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[29]
Beckery Chapel and cemetery (site of) GlastonburyCemeteryMiddle AgesST 48405 38312
51°08′30″N 2°44′20″W / 51.1417°N 2.7389°W / 51.1417; -2.7389 (Beckery Chapel and cemetery (site of))
The site of a chapel, also known as St Brigid's Chapel, and medieval cemetery. The chapel was "in ruins" in 1791. Excavations in 1967 found the remains of 63 burials. 1006147
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[30]
Bell barrow south of Blackwell Tyning Plantation EmboroughBell barrowBronze AgeST 60691 50278
51°15′01″N 2°33′53″W / 51.2503°N 2.5646°W / 51.2503; -2.5646 (Bell barrow south of Blackwell Tyning Plantation)
A bell barrow which is approximately 32 metres (105 ft) in diameter. 1008288
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[31]
Bishop's palace WookeyBishop's Palace13th centuryST 51784 45647
51°12′29″N 2°41′30″W / 51.2080°N 2.6916°W / 51.2080; -2.6916 (Bishop's palace)
Earthworks from a medieval Bishop's Palace first documented in 1224 which may have been built by Jocelin of Wells. New buildings were added in the 1550s which included the only building which still survives and is used as Court Farmhouse. 1013588
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[32][33]
[34]
Bishop's Palace ruined portions, walls and well house WellsBishop's Palacec. 1280ST5516845702
51°12′32″N 2°38′35″W / 51.208755°N 2.643159°W / 51.208755; -2.643159 (Bishop's Palace ruined portions, walls and well house)
The Bishop's Palace and accompanying Bishops House is adjacent to Wells Cathedral and has been the home of the Bishops of the Diocese of Bath and Wells for 800 years. Building of the palace started around 1210 by Bishops Jocelin of Wells and Reginald Fitz Jocelin. The chapel and great hall were added by Bishop Robert Burnell between 1275 and 1292. The walls, gatehouse and moat were added in the 14th century by Bishop Ralph of Shrewsbury. The Bishops House was added in the 15th century by Bishop Thomas Beckington. The great hall later fell into disrepair and was partially demolished around 1830. The palace was originally surrounded by a medieval deer park. When the walls were built, streams were diverted to form the moat as a reservoir. In the 1820s, the grounds within the walls were planted and laid out as pleasure grounds by Bishop George Henry Law, who created a reflecting pond near the springs. Parts of the buildings are still used as a residence by the current bishop, however much of the palace is now used for public functions and as a tourist attraction. 1006201
[35]
Bishop's tithe barn WellsTithe barn15th centuryST 55090 45532
51°12′21″N 2°38′37″W / 51.2059°N 2.6435°W / 51.2059; -2.6435 (Bishop's tithe barn)
Local stone roughly squared, with Doulting ashlar dressings and a Westmorland slate roof. Royalist troops were quartered in the barn during the Bloody Assizes. 1003247
[14][36]
Bolter's Bridge, Hornblotton DitcheatBridgeMiddle AgesST 60604 33410
51°05′55″N 2°33′50″W / 51.0986°N 2.5640°W / 51.0986; -2.5640 (Bolter's Bridge, Hornblotton)
A medieval stone bridge, carrying a small road over the River Alham. The bridge is approximately 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) wide. 1006231
Bolter's Bridge, Hornblotton
Bolter's Bridge, Hornblotton
[37]
Bowl barrow 20 m northwest of Whitestown Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52782 55227
51°17′39″N 2°40′43″W / 51.2942°N 2.6786°W / 51.2942; -2.6786 (Bowl barrow 20 m northwest of Whitestown Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. 1011522
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[38]
Bowl barrow 70 m east of Barrow House Farm Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 60119 53250
51°16′37″N 2°34′23″W / 51.2770°N 2.5731°W / 51.2770; -2.5731 (Bowl barrow 70 m east of Barrow House Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. 1011527
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[39]
Bowl barrow 70 m northeast of King Down Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50892 54211
51°17′06″N 2°42′20″W / 51.2849°N 2.70553°W / 51.2849; -2.70553 (Bowl barrow 70 m northeast of King Down Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. 1011531
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[40]


Bowl barrow 70 m northwest of Hill View PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52180 52320
51°16′05″N 2°41′12″W / 51.2680°N 2.6868°W / 51.2680; -2.6868 (Bowl barrow 70 m northwest of Hill View)
A bowl barrow which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter. 1010390
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[41]
Bowl barrow 70 m west of Rowberrow Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52000 52189
51°16′00″N 2°41′22″W / 51.2668°N 2.6894°W / 51.2668; -2.6894 (Bowl barrow 70 m west of Rowberrow Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1010425
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[42]
Bowl barrow 90 m northeast of Hill View PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52299 52388
51°16′07″N 2°41′06″W / 51.2686°N 2.6851°W / 51.2686; -2.6851 (Bowl barrow 90 m northeast of Hill View)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1009747
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[43]
Bowl barrow 100 m north east of Home Farm Cottage Ston EastonBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 62202 54284
51°17′11″N 2°32′36″W / 51.2864°N 2.5434°W / 51.2864; -2.5434 (Bowl barrow 100 m north east of Home Farm Cottage)
A bowl barrow which is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter. 1016296
Bowl barrow 100 m north east of Home Farm Cottage
Bowl barrow 100 m north east of Home Farm Cottage
[44]
Bowl barrow 120 m north west of Burnt Wood EmboroughBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 59873 49566
51°14′38″N 2°34′34″W / 51.2438°N 2.5762°W / 51.2438; -2.5762 (Bowl barrow 120 m north west of Burnt Wood)
A bowl barrow which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1008079
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[45]
Bowl barrow 130 m west of St Lawrence's Church PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52694 51406
51°15′35″N 2°40′45″W / 51.2598°N 2.6793°W / 51.2598; -2.6793 (Bowl barrow 130 m west of St Lawrence's Church)
A bowl barrow which is 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter. 1009768
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[46]
Bowl barrow 150 m north east of Victoria Farm St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 59619 48618
51°14′07″N 2°34′47″W / 51.2353°N 2.5798°W / 51.2353; -2.5798 (Bowl barrow 150 m north east of Victoria Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 35 metres (115 ft) in diameter. 1016236
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[47]
Bowl barrow 150 m southwest of King Down Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50624 54034
51°17′00″N 2°42′34″W / 51.2833°N 2.7094°W / 51.2833; -2.7094 (Bowl barrow 150 m southwest of King Down Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. 1011520
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[48]
Bowl barrow 170 m south-east of Hunter's Lodge Inn PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55094 50086
51°14′54″N 2°38′41″W / 51.2482°N 2.6448°W / 51.2482; -2.6448 (Bowl barrow 170 m south-east of Hunter's Lodge Inn)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1010648
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[49]


Bowl barrow 180 m southwest of Yoxter Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51047 53886
51°16′55″N 2°42′12″W / 51.2820°N 2.7033°W / 51.2820; -2.7033 (Bowl barrow 180 m southwest of Yoxter Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1011532
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[50]
Bowl barrow 180 m west of Ubley Warren Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51108 55226
51°17′39″N 2°42′09″W / 51.2941°N 2.7026°W / 51.2941; -2.7026 (Bowl barrow 180 m west of Ubley Warren Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 25 metres (82 ft) in diameter. 1010160
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[51]
Bowl barrow 220 m south west of Ubley Hill Farmhouse PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51606 57202
51°18′43″N 2°41′45″W / 51.3119°N 2.6957°W / 51.3119; -2.6957 (Bowl barrow 220 m south west of Ubley Hill Farmhouse)
A bowl barrow which is 14 metres (46 ft) in diameter. 1010284
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[52]


Bowl barrow 230 m north west of Hunter's Lodge Inn PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 54710 50191
51°14′57″N 2°39′01″W / 51.2491°N 2.6503°W / 51.2491; -2.6503 (Bowl barrow 230 m north west of Hunter's Lodge Inn)
A bowl barrow which is 10 metres (33 ft) in diameter. 1010182
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[53]
Bowl barrow 250 m northeast of King Down Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50941 54362
51°17′11″N 2°42′17″W / 51.2863°N 2.7048°W / 51.2863; -2.7048 (Bowl barrow 250 m northeast of King Down Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter. 1011530
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[54]
Bowl barrow 250 m north west of Victoria Farm St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 59314 48669
51°14′09″N 2°35′03″W / 51.2357°N 2.5841°W / 51.2357; -2.5841 (Bowl barrow 250 m north west of Victoria Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1016233
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[55]
Bowl barrow 250 m south east of Redhill Farm EmboroughBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 60667 50669
51°15′14″N 2°33′54″W / 51.2538°N 2.5650°W / 51.2538; -2.5650 (Bowl barrow 250 m south east of Redhill Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 30 metres (98 ft) in diameter. 1016297
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[56]
Bowl barrow 250 m west of Starve Lark Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53251 55975
51°18′04″N 2°40′19″W / 51.3010°N 2.6719°W / 51.3010; -2.6719 (Bowl barrow 250 m west of Starve Lark Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter. 1008078
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[57]
Bowl barrow 260 m east of Templedown Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51848 54848
51°17′27″N 2°41′31″W / 51.2907°N 2.6919°W / 51.2907; -2.6919 (Bowl barrow 260 m east of Templedown Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1011534
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[58]
Bowl barrow 280 m south east of Ubley Hill Farmhouse PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52012 57325
51°18′47″N 2°41′24″W / 51.3130°N 2.6899°W / 51.3130; -2.6899 (Bowl barrow 280 m south east of Ubley Hill Farmhouse)
A bowl barrow which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1010282
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[59]
Bowl barrow 300 m north of Hazel Manor PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52749 57059
51°18′39″N 2°40′45″W / 51.3107°N 2.6793°W / 51.3107; -2.6793 (Bowl barrow 300 m north of Hazel Manor)
A bowl barrow which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1010265
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[60]
Bowl barrow 300 m north east of Whitnell Corner EmboroughBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 59872 49026
51°14′20″N 2°34′34″W / 51.2390°N 2.5762°W / 51.2390; -2.5762 (Bowl barrow 300 m north east of Whitnell Corner)
A bowl barrow which is 10 metres (33 ft) in diameter. 1011670
Bowl barrow 300 m north east of Whitnell Corner
Bowl barrow 300 m north east of Whitnell Corner
[61]
Bowl barrow 300 m south west of Harptree Lodge Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53553 52235
51°16′03″N 2°40′02″W / 51.2674°N 2.6671°W / 51.2674; -2.6671 (Bowl barrow 300 m south west of Harptree Lodge)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1010287
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[62]
Bowl barrow 300 m southwest of Moor View PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52107 49325
51°14′28″N 2°41′15″W / 51.2411°N 2.6875°W / 51.2411; -2.6875 (Bowl barrow 300 m southwest of Moor View)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1009773
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[63]
Bowl barrow 300 m west of Newlands Farm Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 57332 50604
51°15′11″N 2°36′46″W / 51.2530°N 2.6128°W / 51.2530; -2.6128 (Bowl barrow 300 m west of Newlands Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 25 metres (82 ft) in diameter. 1008094
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[64]
Bowl barrow 310 m southeast of Eastwater Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53772 50538
51°15′08″N 2°39′50″W / 51.2521°N 2.6638°W / 51.2521; -2.6638 (Bowl barrow 310 m southeast of Eastwater Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter. 1009767
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[65]
Bowl barrow 320 m east of Lodmore Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53567 53914
51°16′57″N 2°40′02″W / 51.2825°N 2.6671°W / 51.2825; -2.6671 (Bowl barrow 320 m east of Lodmore Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1010458
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[66]
Bowl barrow 330 m north of Stoke Woods Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49160 51339
51°15′32″N 2°43′48″W / 51.2589°N 2.7300°W / 51.2589; -2.7300 (Bowl barrow 330 m north of Stoke Woods)
A bowl barrow which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1008086
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[67]
Bowl barrow 340 m east of Templedown Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51923 54875
51°17′28″N 2°41′27″W / 51.2910°N 2.6908°W / 51.2910; -2.6908 (Bowl barrow 340 m east of Templedown Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1011535
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[68]
Bowl barrow 340 m north-east of Wellington Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49267 54030
51°16′59″N 2°43′44″W / 51.2831°N 2.7288°W / 51.2831; -2.7288 (Bowl barrow 340 m north-east of Wellington Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1010644
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[69]
Bowl barrow 350 m northeast of Cheddar Head Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50408 53068
51°16′29″N 2°42′44″W / 51.2746°N 2.7123°W / 51.2746; -2.7123 (Bowl barrow 350 m northeast of Cheddar Head Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1010635
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[70]
Bowl barrow 350 m northwest of Fernhill Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52523 55752
51°17′56″N 2°40′57″W / 51.2989°N 2.6824°W / 51.2989; -2.6824 (Bowl barrow 350 m northwest of Fernhill Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1009745
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[71]
Bowl barrow 350 m north west of Harptree Lodge PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53444 52804
51°16′21″N 2°40′08″W / 51.2725°N 2.6688°W / 51.2725; -2.6688 (Bowl barrow 350 m north west of Harptree Lodge)
A bowl barrow which is 23 metres (75 ft) in diameter. 1010286
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[72]
Bowl barrow 365 m south west of Ubley Warren Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51132 54900
51°17′28″N 2°42′08″W / 51.2911°N 2.7022°W / 51.2911; -2.7022 (Bowl barrow 365 m south west of Ubley Warren Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 40 metres (130 ft) in diameter. 1008287
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[73]
Bowl barrow 370 m east of Ubley Hill Farmhouse PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52119 57378
51°18′49″N 2°41′18″W / 51.3135°N 2.6884°W / 51.3135; -2.6884 (Bowl barrow 370 m east of Ubley Hill Farmhouse)
A bowl barrow which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1010281
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[74]
Bowl barrow 380 m south east of Southfield Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55186 49623
51°14′38″N 2°38′36″W / 51.2440°N 2.6434°W / 51.2440; -2.6434 (Bowl barrow 380 m south east of Southfield Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1010178
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[75]
Bowl barrow 380 m south east of Beechbarrow St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 57466 48871
51°14′15″N 2°36′38″W / 51.2374°N 2.6106°W / 51.2374; -2.6106 (Bowl barrow 380 m south east of Beechbarrow)
A bowl barrow which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1020020
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[76]
Bowl barrow 390 m northeast of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50691 52201
51°16′00″N 2°42′29″W / 51.2668°N 2.7081°W / 51.2668; -2.7081 (Bowl barrow 390 m northeast of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 26 metres (85 ft) in diameter. 1010483
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[77]
Bowl barrow 390 m northwest of Fernhill Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52469 55772
51°17′57″N 2°40′59″W / 51.2991°N 2.6831°W / 51.2991; -2.6831 (Bowl barrow 390 m northwest of Fernhill Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1009763
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[78]
Bowl barrow 400 m north of Stoke Woods Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49419 51291
51°15′31″N 2°43′34″W / 51.2585°N 2.7262°W / 51.2585; -2.7262 (Bowl barrow 400 m north of Stoke Woods)
A bowl barrow which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1008087
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[79]
Bowl barrow 400 m north-west of Starve Lark Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53091 56075
51°18′07″N 2°40′27″W / 51.3019°N 2.6743°W / 51.3019; -2.6743 (Bowl barrow 400 m north-west of Starve Lark Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter. 1008077
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[80]
Bowl barrow 400 m south of Rookham St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55211 49240
51°14′26″N 2°38′35″W / 51.2406°N 2.6430°W / 51.2406; -2.6430 (Bowl barrow 400 m south of Rookham)
A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1016298
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[81]
Bowl barrow 400 m southwest of Moor View PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51965 49326
51°14′28″N 2°41′22″W / 51.2411°N 2.6895°W / 51.2411; -2.6895 (Bowl barrow 400 m southwest of Moor View)
A bowl barrow which is 9 metres (30 ft) in diameter. 1010106
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[82]
Bowl barrow 410 m northeast of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50742 52157
51°15′59″N 2°42′27″W / 51.2664°N 2.7074°W / 51.2664; -2.7074 (Bowl barrow 410 m northeast of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 23 metres (75 ft) in diameter. 1010486
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[83]
Bowl barrow 420 m east of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50756 52106
51°15′58″N 2°42′26″W / 51.2660°N 2.7072°W / 51.2660; -2.7072 (Bowl barrow 420 m east of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, previously known as Green Barrow, which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1010488
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[84]
Bowl barrow 420 m north of Stoke Woods Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49276 51382
51°15′33″N 2°43′42″W / 51.2593°N 2.7283°W / 51.2593; -2.7283 (Bowl barrow 420 m north of Stoke Woods)
A bowl barrow, previously known as Green Barrow, which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1011918
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[85]
Bowl barrow 430 m north of Whitnell Corner EmboroughBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 59788 49198
51°14′26″N 2°34′39″W / 51.2405°N 2.5774°W / 51.2405; -2.5774 (Bowl barrow 430 m north of Whitnell Corner)
A bowl barrow, which is 25 metres (82 ft) in diameter. 1008080
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[86]
Bowl barrow 430 m north east of Stoke Woods Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49757 51180
51°15′27″N 2°43′17″W / 51.2576°N 2.7214°W / 51.2576; -2.7214 (Bowl barrow 430 m north east of Stoke Woods)
A bowl barrow, which is 14 metres (46 ft) in diameter. 1008088
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[87]


Bowl barrow 430 m northwest of King Down Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50352 54230
51°17′06″N 2°42′48″W / 51.2850°N 2.7133°W / 51.2850; -2.7133 (Bowl barrow 430 m northwest of King Down Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter. 1011519
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[88]
Bowl barrow 430 m southwest of King Down Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50370 53922
51°16′56″N 2°42′47″W / 51.2823°N 2.7130°W / 51.2823; -2.7130 (Bowl barrow 430 m southwest of King Down Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 10 metres (33 ft) in diameter. 1011521
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[89]
Bowl barrow 435 m north west of Ivy Cottage St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 54435 48464
51°14′01″N 2°39′14″W / 51.2335°N 2.6540°W / 51.2335; -2.6540 (Bowl barrow 435 m north west of Ivy Cottage)
A bowl barrow, which is 9 metres (30 ft) in diameter. 1020495
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[90]
Bowl barrow 450 m east of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50782 52033
51°15′55″N 2°42′24″W / 51.2653°N 2.7068°W / 51.2653; -2.7068 (Bowl barrow 450 m east of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter. 1010481
Bowl barrow 450 m east of Bristol Plain Farm
Bowl barrow 450 m east of Bristol Plain Farm
[91]
Bowl barrow 450 m north west of Harptree Lodge PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53308 52803
51°16′21″N 2°40′15″W / 51.2725°N 2.6707°W / 51.2725; -2.6707 (Bowl barrow 450 m north west of Harptree Lodge)
A bowl barrow, which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1010285
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[92]


Bowl barrow 450 m south-east of Red Quar Farm Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 56517 51667
51°15′45″N 2°37′29″W / 51.2625°N 2.6246°W / 51.2625; -2.6246 (Bowl barrow 450 m south-east of Red Quar Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1008083
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[93]
Bowl barrow 450 m southwest of Fernhill Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52440 55251
51°17′40″N 2°41′01″W / 51.2944°N 2.6835°W / 51.2944; -2.6835 (Bowl barrow 450 m southwest of Fernhill Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 23 metres (75 ft) in diameter. 1011523
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[94]
Bowl barrow, 455 m west of Brimble Pit Pool WestburyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST5033650796
51°15′15″N 2°42′47″W / 51.2542°N 2.7130°W / 51.2542; -2.7130 (Bowl barrow, 455 m west of Brimble Pit Pool)
A bowl barrow, which is 11 metres (36 ft) in diameter. 1415590
Bowl barrow, 455 m west of Brimble Pit Pool
Bowl barrow, 455 m west of Brimble Pit Pool
[95]


Bowl barrow 460 m east of Charterhouse Warren Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50438 54861
51°17′27″N 2°42′44″W / 51.2907°N 2.7121°W / 51.2907; -2.7121 (Bowl barrow 460 m east of Charterhouse Warren Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1010640
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[96]
Bowl barrow 470 m south east of Southfield Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55490 49795
51°14′44″N 2°38′21″W / 51.2456°N 2.6391°W / 51.2456; -2.6391 (Bowl barrow 470 m south east of Southfield Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1010263
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[97]


Bowl barrow 490 m north west of Pen Hill Farm St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55349 48418
51°14′00″N 2°38′27″W / 51.2332°N 2.6409°W / 51.2332; -2.6409 (Bowl barrow 490 m north west of Pen Hill Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 14 metres (46 ft) in diameter. 1020206
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[98]
Bowl barrow 500 m north of East Water PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53717 51462
51°15′37″N 2°39′53″W / 51.2604°N 2.6647°W / 51.2604; -2.6647 (Bowl barrow 500 m north of East Water)
A bowl barrow, which is 13 metres (43 ft) in diameter. 1010637
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[99]
Bowl barrow 510 m south east of Lodmore Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53724 53754
51°16′52″N 2°39′54″W / 51.2810°N 2.6649°W / 51.2810; -2.6649 (Bowl barrow 510 m south east of Lodmore Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. 1010427
Bowl barrow 510 m south east of Lodmore Farm
Bowl barrow 510 m south east of Lodmore Farm
[100]
Bowl barrow 520 m south-east of Red Quar Farm Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 56551 51647
51°15′44″N 2°37′27″W / 51.2623°N 2.6241°W / 51.2623; -2.6241 (Bowl barrow 520 m south-east of Red Quar Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1008082
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[101]
Bowl barrow, 540 m west of Brimble Pit Pool WestburyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST5025750847
51°15′17″N 2°42′51″W / 51.2546°N 2.7142°W / 51.2546; -2.7142 (Bowl barrow, 540 m west of Brimble Pit Pool)
A bowl barrow, which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter. 1415589
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[102]
Bowl barrow 550 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50211 51421
51°15′35″N 2°42′54″W / 51.2598°N 2.7149°W / 51.2598; -2.7149 (Bowl barrow 550 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery)
A bowl barrow, which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1008090
Bowl barrow 550 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery
Bowl barrow 550 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery
[103]
Bowl barrow 550 m southwest of Nordrach PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50788 55768
51°17′56″N 2°42′26″W / 51.2989°N 2.7072°W / 51.2989; -2.7072 (Bowl barrow 550 m southwest of Nordrach)
A bowl barrow, which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1011529
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[104]


Bowl barrow 550 m south east of Southfield Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55554 49741
51°14′42″N 2°38′17″W / 51.2451°N 2.6381°W / 51.2451; -2.6381 (Bowl barrow 550 m south east of Southfield Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1010264
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[105]
Bowl barrow 550 m south east of Brimble Pit Pool: one of a group of round barrows north and east of Foxhills Wood WestburyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51123 50363
51°15′01″N 2°42′06″W / 51.2503°N 2.7017°W / 51.2503; -2.7017 (Bowl barrow 550 m south east of Brimble Pit Pool: one of a group of round barrows north and east of Foxhills Wood)
A bowl barrow, which is 13 metres (43 ft) in diameter. 1016293
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[106]
Bowl barrow 570 m south east of Lodmore Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 53759 53653
51°16′48″N 2°39′52″W / 51.2801°N 2.6644°W / 51.2801; -2.6644 (Bowl barrow 570 m south east of Lodmore Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1010424
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[107]
Bowl barrow 570 m south east of Southfield Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55529 49654
51°14′39″N 2°38′19″W / 51.2443°N 2.6385°W / 51.2443; -2.6385 (Bowl barrow 570 m south east of Southfield Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1010231
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[108]
Bowl barrow 570 m west of Newlands Farm Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 57030 50530
51°15′08″N 2°37′02″W / 51.2523°N 2.6171°W / 51.2523; -2.6171 (Bowl barrow 570 m west of Newlands Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 30 metres (98 ft) in diameter. 1008093
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[109]
Bowl barrow 590 m south-east of Charterhouse Warren Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50581 54816
51°17′25″N 2°42′36″W / 51.2903°N 2.7101°W / 51.2903; -2.7101 (Bowl barrow 590 m south-east of Charterhouse Warren Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter. 1008076
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[110]


Bowl barrow 600 m east of Priddy Hill Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52037 52814
51°16′21″N 2°41′20″W / 51.2724°N 2.6889°W / 51.2724; -2.6889 (Bowl barrow 600 m east of Priddy Hill Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter. 1010521
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[111]
Bowl barrow 600 m north of Rookham Plantation PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 54538 49100
51°14′21″N 2°39′09″W / 51.2393°N 2.6526°W / 51.2393; -2.6526 (Bowl barrow 600 m north of Rookham Plantation)
A bowl barrow, which is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter. 1009774
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[112]
Bowl barrow 610 m northwest of Whitestown Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52238 55261
51°17′40″N 2°41′11″W / 51.2945°N 2.6864°W / 51.2945; -2.6864 (Bowl barrow 610 m northwest of Whitestown Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 30 metres (98 ft) in diameter. 1011536
Bowl barrow 610 m northwest of Whitestown Farm
Bowl barrow 610 m northwest of Whitestown Farm
[113]
Bowl barrow 650 m northeast of Higher Pitts Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 54038 49468
51°14′33″N 2°39′35″W / 51.2425°N 2.6598°W / 51.2425; -2.6598 (Bowl barrow 650 m northeast of Higher Pitts Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1010649
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[114]
Bowl barrow 700 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50305 51291
51°15′31″N 2°42′49″W / 51.2586°N 2.7135°W / 51.2586; -2.7135 (Bowl barrow 700 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery)
A bowl barrow, which is 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1008084
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[115]
Bowl barrow 730 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50931 51694
51°15′44″N 2°42′17″W / 51.2623°N 2.7046°W / 51.2623; -2.7046 (Bowl barrow 730 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1010490
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[116]
Bowl barrow 750 m southwest of Dale Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51939 50857
51°15′17″N 2°41′24″W / 51.2548°N 2.6901°W / 51.2548; -2.6901 (Bowl barrow 750 m southwest of Dale Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1008214
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[117]
Bowl barrow 760 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50960 51676
51°15′44″N 2°42′15″W / 51.2621°N 2.7042°W / 51.2621; -2.7042 (Bowl barrow 760 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 13 metres (43 ft) in diameter. 1010492
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[118]
Bowl barrow 770 m south of Townsend Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51689 51152
51°15′26″N 2°41′35″W / 51.2571°N 2.6930°W / 51.2571; -2.6930 (Bowl barrow 770 m south of Townsend Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1009743
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[119]
Bowl barrow 800 m south of Townsend Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51735 51113
51°15′26″N 2°41′35″W / 51.2571°N 2.6930°W / 51.2571; -2.6930 (Bowl barrow 800 m south of Townsend Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1009740
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[120]
Bowl barrow 810 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51003 51646
51°15′42″N 2°42′13″W / 51.2618°N 2.7036°W / 51.2618; -2.7036 (Bowl barrow 810 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter. 1010499
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[121]
Bowl barrow 820 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50402 51182
51°15′27″N 2°42′44″W / 51.2576°N 2.7121°W / 51.2576; -2.7121 (Bowl barrow 820 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery)
A bowl barrow, which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1008089
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[122]


Bowl barrow 850 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery WestburyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50448 51142
51°15′26″N 2°42′41″W / 51.2573°N 2.7115°W / 51.2573; -2.7115 (Bowl barrow 850 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery)
A bowl barrow, which is 10 metres (33 ft) in diameter. 1008085
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[123]
Bowl barrow 850 m south of Townsend Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51808 51046
51°15′23″N 2°41′31″W / 51.2565°N 2.6919°W / 51.2565; -2.6919 (Bowl barrow 850 m south of Townsend Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter. 1009741
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[124]
Bowl barrow 850 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51036 51629
51°15′42″N 2°42′11″W / 51.2617°N 2.7031°W / 51.2617; -2.7031 (Bowl barrow 850 m southeast of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1010502
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[125]


Bowl barrow 870 m southwest of Charterhouse Warren Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49221 54528
51°17′15″N 2°43′46″W / 51.2876°N 2.7295°W / 51.2876; -2.7295 (Bowl barrow 870 m southwest of Charterhouse Warren Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 16 metres (52 ft) in diameter. 1010642
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[126]


Bowl barrow 870 m southwest of Dale Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 51701 50931
51°15′20″N 2°41′37″W / 51.2555°N 2.6935°W / 51.2555; -2.6935 (Bowl barrow 870 m southwest of Dale Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 26 metres (85 ft) in diameter. 1008217
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[127]
Bowl barrow 900 m south west of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a group of round barrows south and south west of Bristol Plain Farm Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 49593 51435
51°15′35″N 2°43′26″W / 51.2598°N 2.7238°W / 51.2598; -2.7238 (Bowl barrow 900 m south west of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a group of round barrows south and south west of Bristol Plain Farm)
A bowl barrow, which is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter. 1008784
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[128]
Bowl barrow in the garden of Beechbarrow St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 57071 48924
51°14′16″N 2°36′59″W / 51.2379°N 2.6163°W / 51.2379; -2.6163 (Bowl barrow in the garden of Beechbarrow)
A bowl barrow, which is 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter. 1020019
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[129]
Bowl barrow on Stock Hill: part of the Stock Hill round barrow cemetery Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 55679 50914
51°15′21″N 2°38′11″W / 51.2557°N 2.6365°W / 51.2557; -2.6365 (Bowl barrow on Stock Hill: part of the Stock Hill round barrow cemetery)
A bowl barrow, which is 12.5 metres (41 ft) in diameter. 1014239
Bowl barrow on Stock Hill: part of the Stock Hill round barrow cemetery
Bowl barrow on Stock Hill: part of the Stock Hill round barrow cemetery
[130]


Bracelet Cave St Cuthbert OutCavePalaeolithicST 52283 48340
51°13′56″N 2°41′05″W / 51.2322°N 2.6848°W / 51.2322; -2.6848 (Bracelet Cave)
A cave from which nine human skeletons have been uncovered, probably from the Bronze Age. Roman artefacts have also been identified. 1012062
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[131]
Browne's Gate WellsGateway1451ST5494445852
51°12′36″N 2°38′47″W / 51.210086°N 2.646384°W / 51.210086; -2.646384 (Browne's Gate)
Brown's Gatehouse (also known as the Dean's Eye) is an entrance gateway into a walled precinct, the Liberty of St Andrew, which encloses the twelfth century Cathedral, the Bishop's Palace, Vicar's Close and the residences of the clergy who serve the cathedral. The Brown's Gatehouse was built around 1451, by Bishop Thomas Beckington (also spelt Beckyngton), and provides the entrance to the Bishop's Place from Sadler Street. It is named after the shoemaker Richard Brown, who was the next door tenant in 1553. It is a two-storey building of Doulting ashlar stone, with a Welsh slate roof with coped gables behind parapets. 1006198
[132][133][134]
Brownes' Hole Stoke St MichaelCavePalaeolithicST 66928 47558
51°13′34″N 2°28′30″W / 51.2262°N 2.4750°W / 51.2262; -2.4750 (Brownes' Hole)
An extensive cave system believed to contain archaeological artefacts. 1010709
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[135]
Burial chamber (remains of), Murtry Hill, Orchardleigh Park Buckland DinhamChamber tombNeolithicST 76297 50667
51°15′17″N 2°20′28″W / 51.2547°N 2.3410°W / 51.2547; -2.3410 (Burial chamber (remains of), Murtry Hill, Orchardleigh Park)
A probable burial chamber which was excavated in 1803 and 1804 when human bones and cremation urns were discovered. 1006174
[136]
Camp 600 yd (548 m) E of Charterhouse PriddyHillfortIron Age and Romano-BritishST 50405 55783
51°15′17″N 2°20′28″W / 51.2547°N 2.3410°W / 51.2547; -2.3410 (Camp 600 yd (548 m) E of Charterhouse)
Charterhouse Camp is a univallate Iron Age hill fort. It is situated approximately 0.97 kilometres (0.6 mi) east from the village of Charterhouse. There is some evidence, in the form of burials in local caves, of human occupation since the late Neolithic times and the early Bronze Age. The site is associated with Charterhouse Roman Town and may have been the site of Iscalis. 1006195
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[137][138]
Central of three duck decoys on Walton Moor, south of Lord Bath's Drove WaltonDuck decoy19th centuryST 45747 33772
51°06′03″N 2°46′34″W / 51.1007°N 2.7762°W / 51.1007; -2.7762 (Central of three duck decoys on Walton Moor, south of Lord Bath's Drove)
An island within a square pool which was supplied by four "pipes". Used as a duck decoy 1014449
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[139]
Charterhouse lead works PriddyLead mineRomano-BritishST 49586 55184
51°17′37″N 2°43′28″W / 51.2935°N 2.7244°W / 51.2935; -2.7244 (Charterhouse lead works)
The lead and silver mines at Charterhouse, were first operated on a large scale by the Romans, from at least A.D. 49. At first the lead/silver industries were tightly controlled by the Roman military, but within a short time the extraction of these metals was contracted out to civilian companies, probably because the silver content of the local ore was not particularly high. 1006127
[140][141]
[142][143]


Circular earthwork and barrows on Beacon Hill DoultingEarthworksNeolithicST 63842 45913
51°12′41″N 2°31′08″W / 51.2113°N 2.5190°W / 51.2113; -2.5190 (Circular earthwork and barrows on Beacon Hill)
Three bowl barrows. 1006199
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[144]
Deserted medieval hamlet E of Draycott Rodney StokeEarthworksMiddle AgesST 48876 51586
51°15′40″N 2°44′03″W / 51.2611°N 2.7341°W / 51.2611; -2.7341 (Deserted medieval hamlet E of Draycott)
A small medieval farmstead including the foundations of a building, and the surrounding field system. 1006122
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[145]
Deserted medieval farmstead and field system NW of Ebbor Wood PriddyEarthworksMiddle AgesST 51510 49353
51°14′29″N 2°41′46″W / 51.2413°N 2.6960°W / 51.2413; -2.6960 (Deserted medieval farmstead and field system NW of Ebbor Wood)
The site of medieval farmsteads. The more recent was built around 1788 and was ruined by 1886. 1006138
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[146]
Deserted medieval site SW of Tytherington Bridge SelwoodEarthworksMiddle AgesST 76981 44781
51°12′06″N 2°19′51″W / 51.2018°N 2.3309°W / 51.2018; -2.3309 (Deserted medieval site SW of Tytherington Bridge)
A deserted medieval village. 1006123
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[147][148][149]
Deserted medieval site W of Lower Batch Farm LamyattEarthworksMiddle AgesST 65117 35944
51°07′18″N 2°29′59″W / 51.1217°N 2.4998°W / 51.1217; -2.4998 (Deserted medieval site W of Lower Batch Farm)
Earthworks from a deserted medieval village. 1003749
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[150]
Disc barrow 610 m northeast of Drove Cottage PriddyDisc barrowBronze AgeST 55910 50083
51°14′54″N 2°37′59″W / 51.2482°N 2.6331°W / 51.2482; -2.6331 (Disc barrow 610 m northeast of Drove Cottage)
A disc barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter. 1009746
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[151]
Dovecote 220 m north of St Philip and St James's Church Norton St PhilipDovecote15th centuryST 77130 55926
51°18′07″N 2°19′46″W / 51.3020°N 2.3294°W / 51.3020; -2.3294 (Dovecote 220 m north of St Philip and St James's Church)
A 15th century Doulting stone dovecote containing approximately 660 nesting boxes. 1019896
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[152][153]
Drying house at The Coach House, Willow Vale FromeDrying house18th or 19th centuryST 77896 48142
51°13′55″N 2°19′05″W / 51.2320°N 2.3180°W / 51.2320; -2.3180 (Drying house at The Coach House, Willow Vale)
A circular stone building, about 5 metres (16 ft) in diameter used for drying cloth from the local woolen industry. 1016955
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[154]
Duck decoy 1 km south east of Manor Farm GodneyDuck decoyBefore 1736ST 47776 41530
51°10′14″N 2°44′54″W / 51.1706°N 2.7484°W / 51.1706; -2.7484 (Duck decoy 1 km south east of Manor Farm)
A duck decoy which survives as waterlogged hollows up to 50 metres (160 ft) in length. 1014442
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[155]
Duck decoy, 590 m south west of Rice Farm SharphamDuck decoy?ST 46779 40362
51°09′36″N 2°45′45″W / 51.1600°N 2.7624°W / 51.1600; -2.7624 (Duck decoy, 590 m south west of Rice Farm)
The site of a four pipe duck decoy with two small islands in a square pool. The site was dredged in 1984 and 1985 and still attracts water fowl. 1014447
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[156]
Duck decoy, 820 m SSW of Little Huckham Farm: the western of three decoys on Walton Moor WaltonDuck decoy1823ST 44731 34328
51°06′20″N 2°47′27″W / 51.1056°N 2.7908°W / 51.1056; -2.7908 (Duck decoy, 820 m SSW of Little Huckham Farm: the western of three decoys on Walton Moor)
A duck decoy which survives as an oval pool. 1014448
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[157]


Duck decoy, 950 m south west of junction of Westhay Moor Drove and Lewis's Drove MeareDuck decoyBefore 1736ST 45807 43087
51°11′04″N 2°46′36″W / 51.1844°N 2.7768°W / 51.1844; -2.7768 (Duck decoy, 950 m south west of junction of Westhay Moor Drove and Lewis's Drove)
A six pipe duck decoy from which a rectangular pool area can be seen. 1014435
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[158]
Duck decoy east of Barrow Wood Lane WestburyDuck decoyLate 18th or early 19th centuryST 47869 48501
51°14′00″N 2°44′53″W / 51.2333°N 2.7480°W / 51.2333; -2.7480 (Duck decoy east of Barrow Wood Lane)
A duck decoy with a complex arrangement of ditches and channels, probably used from the late 18th or early 19th century but out of use by 1840. 1014453
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[159]
Duck decoy in Sharpham Park, 600 m south west of Avalon Farm SharphamDuck decoy?ST 46326 38220
51°08′27″N 2°46′07″W / 51.1407°N 2.7686°W / 51.1407; -2.7686 (Duck decoy in Sharpham Park, 600 m south west of Avalon Farm)
The site of a four pipe duck decoy with an oval pool approximately 40 metres (130 ft) long with an oval island. The site was dredged in 1985 and still attracts water fowl. 1014450
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[160]
Early Christian settlement and monastic site at Marchey Farm WookeyEarthworksRomano-British to Middle AgesST 47960 46211
51°12′46″N 2°44′47″W / 51.2127°N 2.7464°W / 51.2127; -2.7464 (Early Christian settlement and monastic site at Marchey Farm)
Earthworks from a Christian settlement which was also occupied during the Roman period and Middle Ages. The remains of a rectangular building which is thought to have been a chapel have been identified surrounded by a bank and ditch. The site which was known as Martinsey or Martin's Island and was connected with Glastonbury Abbey. 1011266
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[161]


Earthwork N of Stubbs Wood, Merehead WanstrowEarthworksRoman or Iron AgeST 69561 43681
51°11′29″N 2°26′13″W / 51.1915°N 2.4370°W / 51.1915; -2.4370 (Earthwork N of Stubbs Wood, Merehead)
An earthwork bank and ditch which may related to a promontory hill fort. 1006150
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[162]
Earthworks S of Tadhill Farm DownheadEarthworksIron AgeST 67634 45810
51°12′38″N 2°27′53″W / 51.2106°N 2.4647°W / 51.2106; -2.4647 (Earthworks S of Tadhill Farm)
A possible camp, cattle enclosure or homestead which may have been occupied during the Iron Age. 1006169
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[163]
Farleigh Hungerford Castle Farleigh HungerfordCastle14th centuryST8007957661
51°19′04″N 2°17′14″W / 51.317704°N 2.287232°W / 51.317704; -2.287232 (Farleigh Hungerford Castle)
Farleigh Hungerford Castle was built in two phases: the inner court was constructed between 1377 and 1383 by Sir Thomas Hungerford. His son, Sir Walter Hungerford, extended the castle with an additional, outer court, enclosing the parish church in the process. In the English Civil War in 1642, the castle was seized by Royalist forces in 1643, but recaptured by Parliament without a fight near the end of the conflict in 1645. By the 18th century the castle fell into disrepair; in 1730 it was bought by the Houlton family, when much of it was broken up for salvage. In the 1915 Farleigh Hungerford Castle was sold to the Office of Works and a restoration programme began. It is now owned by English Heritage, who operate it as a tourist attraction. 1015871
[19][164]
Fenny Castle: a motte and bailey castle WookeyMotte-and-bailey castle Middle AgesST 50767 43585
51°11′22″N 2°42′19″W / 51.1895°N 2.7053°W / 51.1895; -2.7053 (Fenny Castle: a motte and bailey castle)
Fenny Castle is the remains of a motte and bailey castle sited on a natural hillock of Lias approximately 20 metres (66 ft) above the surrounding flat land on the edge of the Somerset Levels. Little remains of the stonework, and there is evidence of extensive quarrying. The mound is now covered in grass and scrub with a few trees. 1015496
[21][165]
Fenny Castle Cross: a medieval wayside cross 20 m north west of Castle Farm, Castle WookeyCross14th centuryST 50838 44078
51°11′38″N 2°42′18″W / 51.1938°N 2.7049°W / 51.1938; -2.7049 (Fenny Castle Cross: a medieval wayside cross 20 m north west of Castle Farm, Castle)
The remains of a wayside cross with three square steps. 1015797
Fenny Castle Cross: a medieval wayside cross 20 m north west of Castle Farm, Castle
Fenny Castle Cross: a medieval wayside cross 20 m north west of Castle Farm, Castle
[166][167]
Five bowl barrows 500 m north west of Cuckoo Cleeves: part of the Stock Hill round barrow cemetery Chewton MendipBowl barrowBronze AgeST 55708 50973
51°15′22″N 2°38′10″W / 51.2561°N 2.6361°W / 51.2561; -2.6361 (Five bowl barrows 500 m north west of Cuckoo Cleeves: part of the Stock Hill round barrow cemetery)
Five bowl barrows which range from 10 metres (33 ft) to 27 metres (89 ft) in diameter. 1014775
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Four round barrows SE of Miners' Arms Inn, Chewton Rabbit Warren Chewton MendipRound barrowBronze AgeST 54612 51688
51°15′45″N 2°39′06″W / 51.2625°N 2.6518°W / 51.2625; -2.6518 (Four round barrows SE of Miners' Arms Inn, Chewton Rabbit Warren)
A group of round barrows. 1006215
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[168][169]
[169][170]
Fussell's Lower Works: an iron edge tool works, 210 m south east of Wadbury MellsIron works1740sST 73903 48879
51°14′16″N 2°22′36″W / 51.2378°N 2.3767°W / 51.2378; -2.3767 (Fussell's Lower Works: an iron edge tool works, 210 m south east of Wadbury)
The Old Iron Works is a 0.25 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. The site is a ruined iron works, which mainly produced agricultural edge-tools which were exported all over the world, and is now, in addition to its unique and major importance in relation to industrial archaeology, used as a breeding site by horseshoe bats. It is included in the Heritage at Risk Register produced by Historic England. 1019796
[22][171]
[172][173]
[174]
Glastonbury Abbey GlastonburyAbbeypre Norman ConquestST5005838781
51°08′46″N 2°42′55″W / 51.146101°N 2.71534°W / 51.146101; -2.71534 (Glastonbury Abbey)
Glastonbury Abbey was a monastery founded in the 7th century and enlarged in the 10th, before a major fire in 1184 destroyed the buildings. It was rebuilt and by the 14th century was one of the richest and most powerful monasteries in England. The abbey was suppressed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries under King Henry VIII of England. The last abbot, Richard Whiting (Whyting), was hanged, drawn and quartered as a traitor on Glastonbury Tor in 1539. From at least the 12th century the Glastonbury area was frequently associated with the legend of King Arthur, a connection promoted by medieval monks who asserted that Glastonbury was Avalon. Christian legends have also claimed that the abbey was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century. The ruins of Glastonbury Abbey were purchased by the Bath and Wells Diocesan Trust in 1908 and are now the property of and managed by the Glastonbury Abbey trust. 1021077
[175][176][177]
Glastonbury Lake Village near GodneyCrannogIron AgeST 49286 40757
51°09′49″N 2°43′33″W / 51.1636°N 2.7258°W / 51.1636; -2.7258 (Glastonbury Lake Village)
Glastonbury Lake Village was an Iron Age village on a 'crannog' or man made island in the Somerset Levels. It has been described as "the best preserved prehistoric village ever found in the United Kingdom". The site covered an area of 122 metres (400 ft) north to south by 91 metres (300 ft) east to west. It was first constructed 250 B.C. by laying down timber and clay. Wooden houses and barns were then built on the clay base and occupied by up to 200 people at any time until the village was abandoned around 50 B.C. 1006156
[9][10][178]
[179][180]
[181][182]
[183][184][185]
Group of round barrows 750 m north west of Ivy Cottage St Cuthbert OutRound barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 54217 48700
51°14′08″N 2°39′26″W / 51.2356°N 2.6572°W / 51.2356; -2.6572 (Group of round barrows 750 m north west of Ivy Cottage)
Four round barrows which range from 10 metres (33 ft) to 23 metres (75 ft) in diameter. 1020494
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[186]
Group of seven round barrows 380 m east of East Water Drove (Part of Priddy Nine Barrows Cemetery) PriddyRound barrowsBronze AgeST 53911 52055
51°15′46″N 2°39′45″W / 51.2628°N 2.6625°W / 51.2628; -2.6625 (Group of seven round barrows 380 m east of East Water Drove (Part of Priddy Nine Barrows Cemetery))
Priddy Nine Barrows and Ashen Hill Barrow Cemeteries are a collection of round barrows, dating from the Bronze Age. The barrows sit on crests of land at either end of a field in an area of the Mendip Hills with several Neolithic remains. They are assumed to be related to the Priddy Circles which lie 750 metres (2,460 ft) to the north. Ashen Hill consists of six bowl barrows and two bell barrows aligned east to west while Priddy Nine Barrows divided into one group of seven round barrows and another pair slightly separated from the others. Excavations in 1815 uncovered cremation burials and grave goods. A geophysical magnetometry survey suggested that there may have been three further barrows. 1010506
[6][7][8]


Group of three bowl barrows and one long barrow 90 m northeast of Barrow House Farm Chewton MendipBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 60096 53286
51°16′38″N 2°34′25″W / 51.2773°N 2.5735°W / 51.2773; -2.5735 (Group of three bowl barrows and one long barrow 90 m northeast of Barrow House Farm)
Three bowl barrows and a long barrow which vary between 18 metres (59 ft) and 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter. 1011528
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[187]
Hales Castle: a ringwork and associated earthworks on Coles Hill FromeMotte-and-bailey castle Middle AgesST 79748 44223
51°11′50″N 2°17′28″W / 51.1971°N 2.291°W / 51.1971; -2.291 (Hales Castle: a ringwork and associated earthworks on Coles Hill)
Hales Castle was a medieval castle was built, probably in the years immediately after the Norman conquest of England in 1066. The circular ringwork is 37 metres (120 ft) in diameter and stands on the northern slope of Roddenbury Hill, close to the Iron Age Roddenbury Hillfort. It comprises banks and outer ditches and has an unfinished bailey. 1008805
[188]
Henge 370 m north east of Drove Cottage PriddyHengeNeolithicST 55915 49786
51°14′45″N 2°38′00″W / 51.2457°N 2.6332°W / 51.2457; -2.6332 (Henge 370 m north east of Drove Cottage)
Drove Cottage Henge is situated in a valley. The bank circumscribing the henge is about 11.5 metres (38 ft) thick and 0.4 metres (1.3 ft) high, with a diameter of around 54 metres (177 ft) when measuring from the outsides of the banks. Just inside this bank is a ditch 6 metres (20 ft) wide and 0.3 metres (0.98 ft) deep, enclosing a circular central area about 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter. In the northern portion of this central area is a low-lying mound in front of the exit, which appears as a break in the outside bank. 1015795
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[189][190]
Hillfort at Fox Covert, 550 m north east of Lamyatt Lodge LamyattEarthworksIron AgeST 66610 36648
51°07′41″N 2°28′43″W / 51.1281°N 2.4785°W / 51.1281; -2.4785 (Hillfort at Fox Covert, 550 m north east of Lamyatt Lodge)
An early Iron Age earthwork, probably a stock enclosure but known as Fox Covert, occupies 3.25 hectares (8.0 acres) on a spur of Creech Hill overlooking the River Alham valley. 1016303
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[191][192][193]
Hillfort on Roddenbury Hill SelwoodHill fortIron AgeST 79782 43925
51°11′42″N 2°17′28″W / 51.195°N 2.2911°W / 51.195; -2.2911 (Hillfort on Roddenbury Hill)
Roddenbury Hillfort is a univallate Iron Age hillfort. The site covers 0.84 hectares (2.1 acres). It some places the protective bank has been destroyed in others it remains up to 1.6 metres (5.2 ft) high and has a 1.8 metres (5.9 ft) ditch below it. 1008804
[194]
Kingsdown camp, Mells Down Buckland DinhamUnivallate hill fortIron AgeST 71837 51733
51°15′51″N 2°24′12″W / 51.2642°N 2.4033°W / 51.2642; -2.4033 (Kingsdown camp, Mells Down)
Kingsdown Camp is an Iron Age hill fort. It is a univallate fort with an area of 0.15 hectares (0.37 acres), and is approximately quadrilateral in shape. In the Iron Age or Roman period a drystone wall was constructed, possibly 4 metres (13 ft) high and 2.5 metres (8 ft) wide. There is an entrance on the northeast side. The fort continued to be used by the Romans. 1006219
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[195][196]
King's Castle enclosures, Iron Age defended settlement St Cuthbert OutHill fortIron AgeST 56882 45641
51°12′30″N 2°37′09″W / 51.2084°N 2.6191°W / 51.2084; -2.6191 (King's Castle enclosures, Iron Age defended settlement)
King's Castle is an Iron Age enclosed hilltop settlement at the south-western edge of the Mendip Hills. It consists of two or three interlinked sub-enclosures, with what appears to be a field system extending to the east; an unusual layout, the site remains relatively little studied and has not been archaeologically excavated. It is a scheduled monument, and shares its name with the surrounding King's Castle Wood—today a Somerset Wildlife Trust nature reserve—though this name is probably a modern invention. 1008807
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[197][198]
[199][200][201]
Lake villages NW of Oxenpill MeareCrannogIron AgeST 44388 42200
51°10′35″N 2°47′44″W / 51.1764°N 2.7956°W / 51.1764; -2.7956 (Lake villages NW of Oxenpill)
Meare Lake Village is the site of an Iron Age settlement on the Somerset Levels. In prehistoric times there were two villages situated within the now-drained Meare Pool, occupied at different times between 300 B.C. and 100 AD. The villages were built on a morass on an artificial foundation of timber filled with brushwood, bracken, rubble and clay. 1006160
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[11][12]
[202][203]
[204][205]
Lime Kiln Hill Quarry Cave MellsCavePalaeolithicST 73062 48659
51°14′11″N 2°23′14″W / 51.2365°N 2.3872°W / 51.2365; -2.3872 (Lime Kiln Hill Quarry Cave)
A cave from which Pleistocene faunal remains and a Middle Palaeolithic chert hand axe have been recovered. 1012068
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[206]
Linear barrow cemetery comprising six bowl barrows 510 m south west of Townsend Farm PriddyBowl barrowBronze AgeST 51528 51658
51°15′43″N 2°41′46″W / 51.2620°N 2.6961°W / 51.2620; -2.6961 (Linear barrow cemetery comprising six bowl barrows 510 m south west of Townsend Farm)
Six bowl barrows in a line. Each is between 10 metres (33 ft) and 23 metres (75 ft) in diameter. 1009744
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[207]


Linear earthwork in Butleigh Wood ButleighEarthworksIron Age or Middle AgesST 50396 33139
51°05′43″N 2°42′35″W / 51.0954°N 2.7097°W / 51.0954; -2.7097 (Linear earthwork in Butleigh Wood)
The New Ditch is a linear earthwork of possible Iron Age or Medieval construction. Its construction is similar to Ponter's Ball Dyke 4.8 kilometres (3 mi) to the northeast, with the dyke on the south east of the embankment, but of less massive construction. Both were probably part of a more extensive defence scheme. It is nearly 0.80 kilometres (0.5 mi) in length and was probably of greater extent originally, but as it stands, New Ditch cannot be termed a cross-ridge dyke although it does seem to be a boundary work. It is debatable whether this site is ancient because it is located close to a medieval woodland and a deer park. 1006152
[208][209]
Long barrow 180 m north of Lime House Chewton MendipLong barrowNeolithicST 60095 53061
51°16′31″N 2°34′25″W / 51.2753°N 2.5735°W / 51.2753; -2.5735 (Long barrow 180 m north of Lime House)
A long barrow which is 48 metres (157 ft) long and 27 metres (89 ft) wide. 1011526
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[210]
Long barrow 230 m east of Chewton Plot Chewton MendipLong barrowNeolithicST 61113 52907
51°16′26″N 2°33′32″W / 51.2740°N 2.5588°W / 51.2740; -2.5588 (Long barrow 230 m east of Chewton Plot)
A long barrow which is 28 metres (92 ft) long and 12 metres (39 ft) wide 1011524
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[211]
Long barrow 370 m south-south-east of Castle Farm Chewton MendipLong barrowNeolithicST 54519 52548
51°16′13″N 2°39′12″W / 51.2703°N 2.6533°W / 51.2703; -2.6533 (Long barrow 370 m south-south-east of Castle Farm)
A long barrow which is 30 metres (98 ft) long and 14 metres (46 ft) wide. 1011525
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[212]
Long barrow and bowl barrow 430 m north west of the Mendip Nature Research Station St Cuthbert OutLong barrow and bowl barrowNeolithicST 58589 49575
51°14′38″N 2°35′41″W / 51.2438°N 2.5946°W / 51.2438; -2.5946 (Long barrow and bowl barrow 430 m north west of the Mendip Nature Research Station)
A long barrow which is 29 metres (95 ft) long and 12 metres (39 ft) wide and a bowl barrow which is 11 metres (36 ft) in diameter. 1020548
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[213]


Long barrow 600 m east north east of Brimble Pit Pool PriddyLong barrowNeolithicST 51412 50909
51°15′19″N 2°41′51″W / 51.2553°N 2.6976°W / 51.2553; -2.6976 (Long barrow 600 m east north east of Brimble Pit Pool)
A long barrow which is 30 metres (98 ft) long and 11 metres (36 ft) wide. 1010389
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[214]
Long barrow, round barrow and cairn on Pen Hill St Cuthbert OutLong barrowNeolithicST 56348 48679
51°14′08″N 2°37′36″W / 51.2356°N 2.6266°W / 51.2356; -2.6266 (Long barrow, round barrow and cairn on Pen Hill)
A long barrow which is 44 metres (144 ft) long and 13 metres (43 ft) wide, a round barrow and a cairn. 1020018
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[215]


Maesbury Castle small multivallate hillfort CroscombeHill fortIron AgeST 60994 47168
51°13′20″N 2°33′35″W / 51.2222°N 2.5597°W / 51.2222; -2.5597 (Maesbury Castle small multivallate hillfort)
Maesbury Castle is an Iron Age hill fort. The enclosure has an area of 2.5 hectares (6.2 acres), and lies at a height of 292 metres (958 ft). The fort has a single rampart up to 6 metres (20 ft) high, with an outer ditch (univallate). Entrances are to the south-east and north-east (with possible outworks). 1015494
[143][216][217]
Market cross in the market place Shepton MalletMarket cross16th centuryST 61887 43652
51°11′27″N 2°32′48″W / 51.1908°N 2.5468°W / 51.1908; -2.5468 (Market cross in the market place)
The hexagonal market cross was built in the early 16th century. The central column is surrounded by six segmental arches which were added around 1700. Six rebels from the Monmouth Rebellion were executed at the site in 1685. 1019974
Market cross in the market place
Market cross in the market place
[23]
Marston Moat TrudoxhillEarthwork12th centuryST 76753 43814
51°11′43″N 2°20′24″W / 51.1953°N 2.3400°W / 51.1953; -2.3400 (Marston Moat)
Marston Moat is the site of a fortified manor house built before 1195. The 7.0 metres (23 ft) wide moat which measures 33 metres (108 ft) by 57 metres (188 ft) has a 3.0 metres (10 ft) wide and 0.30 metres (1 ft) high bank on its south and east sides. 1016302
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[218][219][220]
Medieval and post-medieval coal mining remains in Harridge Wood and Edford Wood South AshwickEarthworksMiddle AgesST 65397 48181
51°13′54″N 2°29′49″W / 51.2318°N 2.4970°W / 51.2318; -2.4970 (Medieval and post-medieval coal mining remains in Harridge Wood and Edford Wood South)
Earthworks including mounds, spoil tips and bell pits from coal mining which continued at the site until the 17th or 18th century. 1019023
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[221]
Medieval coal mining remains immediately south of Benter Cross AshwickEarthworksMiddle AgesST 64823 48884
51°14′17″N 2°30′19″W / 51.2380°N 2.5053°W / 51.2380; -2.5053 (Medieval coal mining remains immediately south of Benter Cross)
Earthworks including spoil mounds and shafts from coal mining in the medieval period which may have start as early as the Roman occupation of Britain. 1019022
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[222]
Medieval wayside cross at Bodden DoultingCrossMiddle AgesST 63977 44050
51°11′40″N 2°31′01″W / 51.1945°N 2.5169°W / 51.1945; -2.5169 (Medieval wayside cross at Bodden)
A square base with the 0.4 metres (1 ft 4 in) remains of the shaft of a cross. 1015798
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[223]
Medieval farmstead, E of Butleigh Wood ButleighEarthworksMiddle AgesST 50674 33451
51°05′54″N 2°42′21″W / 51.0982°N 2.7058°W / 51.0982; -2.7058 (Medieval farmstead, E of Butleigh Wood)
Earthworks from a deserted medieval settlement. 1006132
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[224]
Medieval standing cross 50 m west of St Peter's Church EvercreechMarket cross15th centuryST 64891 38681
51°08′47″N 2°30′12″W / 51.1463°N 2.5033°W / 51.1463; -2.5033 (Medieval standing cross 50 m west of St Peter's Church)
The market cross stands on four steps and a 3 metres (9.8 ft) high shaft. In the 19th century the cruciform head was restored. 1016232
[225][226]
Medieval standing cross 80 m south of St Mary's Church CroscombeCross14th centuryST5904144349
51°11′49″N 2°35′15″W / 51.1969°N 2.5876°W / 51.1969; -2.5876 (Medieval standing cross 80 m south of St Mary's Church)
An octagonal base of three steps supports the shaft of the cross. The lower 0.3 metres (1 ft 0 in) of the shaft is original. The upper part is more recent. 1015796
[227]
Moated manor house site, Spargrove Farm BatcombeEarthworkMiddle AgesST 67044 37918
51°08′23″N 2°28′21″W / 51.1396°N 2.4724°W / 51.1396; -2.4724 (Moated manor house site, Spargrove Farm)
Earthwork remains of a deserted medieval village surrounded by a moat. It was deserted in the 16th century. 1006151
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[228]
Murtry Old Bridge Buckland DinhamBridge15th centuryST 76436 49915
51°14′52″N 2°20′20″W / 51.2479°N 2.3390°W / 51.2479; -2.3390 (Murtry Old Bridge)
A stone arch bridge. Two of the arches are original the other has been replaced. 1006176
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[229]
Nunney Castle NunneyCastle14th centuryST 73671 45731
51°12′37″N 2°22′43″W / 51.2103°N 2.3786°W / 51.2103; -2.3786 (Nunney Castle)
Nunney Castle was built in the late 14th century by Sir John Delamare on the profits of his involvement in the Hundred Years' War, the moated castle's architectural style, possibly influenced by the design of French castles, has provoked considerable academic debate. Remodelled during the late 16th century, Nunney Castle was damaged during the English Civil War and is now ruined. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner has described Nunney as "aesthetically the most impressive castle in Somerset." 1014716
[20]
Outlook Cave Ebbor GorgeCaveNeolithicST 52464 48644
51°14′06″N 2°40′56″W / 51.2350°N 2.6823°W / 51.2350; -2.6823 (Outlook Cave)
Human and animal bones from the Neolithic were recovered from the cave in 1907. 1010711
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[230]
Pair of bowl barrows 350 m NNE of Whitnell Corner EmboroughBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 59818 49081
51°14′22″N 2°34′37″W / 51.2395°N 2.5770°W / 51.2395; -2.5770 (Pair of bowl barrows 350 m NNE of Whitnell Corner)
Two bowl barrows, one of which is 30 metres (98 ft) in diameter and the other 18 metres (59 ft). 1008081
Pair of bowl barrows 350 m NNE of Whitnell Corner
Pair of bowl barrows 350 m NNE of Whitnell Corner
[231]
Pair of bowl barrows 405 m east of East Water Drove (Part of Priddy Nine Barrows Cemetery) Chewton MendipBowl barrowBronze AgeST 53866 51730
51°15′46″N 2°39′45″W / 51.2629°N 2.6626°W / 51.2629; -2.6626 (Pair of bowl barrows 405 m east of East Water Drove (Part of Priddy Nine Barrows Cemetery))
Priddy Nine Barrows and Ashen Hill Barrow Cemeteries include two bowl barrows which are separated from the others. Similarly to the other seven they are around 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter and rise to between 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) and 3 metres (9.8 ft) high. 1010503
[8]


Pair of bowl barrows 640 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery Rodney StokeBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 50252 51353
51°15′33″N 2°42′51″W / 51.2592°N 2.7143°W / 51.2592; -2.7143 (Pair of bowl barrows 640 m south of Bristol Plain Farm: part of a linear round barrow cemetery)
Two bowl barrows, one of which is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter and the other 20 metres (66 ft). 1008091
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[232]
Part of the Hospital of St Mary Magdalene, Magdalene Street GlastonburyAlmshouses1444ST 49885 38659
51°08′42″N 2°43′04″W / 51.1450°N 2.7178°W / 51.1450; -2.7178 (Part of the Hospital of St Mary Magdalene, Magdalene Street)
In the 1070s St Margaret's Chapel was built on Magdelene Street, originally as a hospital and later as almshouses for the poor. The building dates from 1444. The roof of the hall is thought to have been removed after the Dissolution, and some of the building was demolished in the 1960s. It is Grade II* listed, and a scheduled monument. In 2010 plans were announced to restore the building. 1020789
[233][234]
[235][236][237]
Ponter's Ball linear earthwork GlastonburyDykePossibly 3rd century B.C. or post-RomanST 53200 37632
51°08′17″N 2°40′06″W / 51.1380°N 2.6682°W / 51.1380; -2.6682 (Ponter's Ball linear earthwork)
Ponter's Ball Dyke is a linear earthwork. It consists of an embankment with a ditch on the east side. The current visible remains extend to just over 1 kilometre (0.62 mi). Interpretation of the site is not clear. It is possible that it was part of a longer defensive barrier associated with New Ditch three miles to the south-west which is built in a similar manner. It has been suggested that it is part of a great Celtic sanctuary, probably 3rd century B.C., while others date it to the post-Roman period and connect it with the Dark Age occupation on Glastonbury Tor. The 1970 excavation suggests the 12th century or later. 1006154
[238][239]
[18][240]
Priddy Circle and barrow cemetery 400 m north of Castle of Comfort Inn PriddyEarthwork enclosuresNeolithicST 54011 52781
51°16′21″N 2°39′39″W / 51.2725°N 2.6608°W / 51.2725; -2.6608 (Priddy Circle and barrow cemetery 400 m north of Castle of Comfort Inn)
Priddy Circles are a linear arrangement of four circular earthwork enclosures. They are described as 'probable Neolithic ritual or ceremonial monuments similar to a henge'. 1015501
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[143]
[241][242]


Priddy Glebe Barrow: a bowl barrow 25 m north of St. Lawrence's Church PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52817 51415
51°15′36″N 2°40′39″W / 51.2599°N 2.6776°W / 51.2599; -2.6776 (Priddy Glebe Barrow: a bowl barrow 25 m north of St. Lawrence's Church)
A bowl barrow which is 25 metres (82 ft) in diameter. 1009765
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[243]
Rhinoceros Hole, Wookey St Cuthbert OutCavePaleolithicST 53238 47930
51°13′43″N 2°40′16″W / 51.2286°N 2.6711°W / 51.2286; -2.6711 (Rhinoceros Hole, Wookey)
A collapsed rock shelter which was used by humans between 100,000 and 40,000 years ago. 1010292
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[244]
Rode Bridge RodeBridgec. 1777ST 80237 54309
51°17′15″N 2°17′05″W / 51.2876°N 2.2848°W / 51.2876; -2.2848 (Rode Bridge)
A stone two-arch bridge over the River Frome. 1006180
Rode Bridge
Rode Bridge
[245]
Roman amphitheatre 1/2 mile (800 m) N of Charterhouse CharterhouseAmphitheatreRomano-BritishST 49887 56506
51°18′20″N 2°43′13″W / 51.3055°N 2.7203°W / 51.3055; -2.7203 (Roman amphitheatre 1/2 mile (800 m) N of Charterhouse)
The amphitheatre stood west of Charterhouse Roman Town. It is the only one in England to exist at a lead mine. It measures 32 metres (105 ft) by 24.4 metres (80 ft) and the banks for the seating survive 4.5 metres (15 ft) above the arena. It was probably a place of entertainment for the soldiers at the Roman fort which was established here. 1006193
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[246][247][248]
Roman building 270 m north east of Priddy church PriddyEarthworkRomano-BritishST 53095 51461
51°15′37″N 2°40′25″W / 51.2604°N 2.6736°W / 51.2604; -2.6736 (Roman building 270 m north east of Priddy church)
The site of as Roman building. Artefacts from the 1st to 3rd centuries have been uncovered. 1015497
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[249]
Roman building 600 yd (549 m) SW of Lower Sutton Farm DitcheatEarthworkRomano-BritishST 61784 33297
51°05′52″N 2°32′50″W / 51.0977°N 2.5471°W / 51.0977; -2.5471 (Roman building 600 yd (549 m) SW of Lower Sutton Farm)
Earthworks from a Roman settlement. Pottery from the 3rd and 4th centuries has been uncovered. 1002956
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[250]
Roman building at Lamyatt Beacon, Creech Hill LamyattEarthworkRomano-BritishST 67009 36213
51°07′27″N 2°28′22″W / 51.1242°N 2.4728°W / 51.1242; -2.4728 (Roman building at Lamyatt Beacon, Creech Hill)
Lamyatt Beacon marks the highest area of Creech Hill. It is the site of a Romano-Celtic temple, which was in use from 250 A.D. to 375 A.D. 1003748
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[251]


Roman settlement at Town Field PriddyEarthworkRomano-BritishST 50112 56275
51°18′12″N 2°43′01″W / 51.3034°N 2.7170°W / 51.3034; -2.7170 (Roman settlement at Town Field)
Charterhouse Roman Town grew up around the north-western edge of prehistoric lead and silver mines, which were exploited by the Romans. Extraction is thought to have begun as early as 49 A.D. and continued until at least the 4th century. 1006194
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[141][252]
Romano-British settlement on Stoke Moor Rodney StokeEarthworkRomano-BritishST 45999 48984
51°14′15″N 2°46′30″W / 51.2375°N 2.7749°W / 51.2375; -2.7749 (Romano-British settlement on Stoke Moor)
Earthworks from a 18.5 hectares (46 acres) Roman settlement. Coins and pottery from the 1st to 3rd centuries have been uncovered. 1011125
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[253]
Roman villa complex, 330 m south-west of St Algar's Farm SelwoodRoman villaRomano-BritishST7832341854
51°10′32″N 2°18′41″W / 51.1755°N 2.3115°W / 51.1755; -2.3115 (Roman villa complex, 330 m south-west of St Algar's Farm)
Earthworks from a Roman villa surrounded by an enclosure with a ditch surrounding 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft) from which a large number of artefacts have been recovered. 1006153
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[254]


Roman villa NW of Port Way HemingtonRoman villaRomano-BritishST 76283 53104
51°16′36″N 2°20′29″W / 51.2766°N 2.3414°W / 51.2766; -2.3414 (Roman villa NW of Port Way)
Earthworks from a Roman villa. 1006140
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[255]
Roman villa NW of Two Acre Plantation StreetRoman villaRomano-BritishST 48882 34624
51°06′31″N 2°43′54″W / 51.1086°N 2.7316°W / 51.1086; -2.7316 (Roman villa NW of Two Acre Plantation)
Earthworks from a Roman villa. 1006182
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[256]
Round barrow cemetery 470 m and 400 m north of Pen Hill Farm St Cuthbert OutRound barrowBronze AgeST 55718 48611
51°14′06″N 2°38′08″W / 51.2350°N 2.6356°W / 51.2350; -2.6356 (Round barrow cemetery 470 m and 400 m north of Pen Hill Farm)
A round barrow cemetery consisting of five bowl barrows and two cairns. 1020207
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[257]
Round barrow 1435 m SE of Miners' Arms Inn Chewton MendipRound barrowBronze AgeST 55633 51528
51°15′40″N 2°38′14″W / 51.2612°N 2.6372°W / 51.2612; -2.6372 (Round barrow 1435 m SE of Miners' Arms Inn)
A mound which may be a barrow or a spoil heap. 1006216
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[258]
Round barrow in Beacon Plantation DoultingRound barrowBronze AgeST 64093 45873
51°12′39″N 2°30′54″W / 51.2109°N 2.515°W / 51.2109; -2.515 (Round barrow in Beacon Plantation)
A group of six round barrows. 1006178
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[259]
Round barrow on Beacon Hill AshwickRound barrowBronze AgeST 63564 46118
51°12′47″N 2°31′23″W / 51.2131°N 2.5230°W / 51.2131; -2.5230 (Round barrow on Beacon Hill)
Three round barrows. 1003030
Round barrow on Beacon Hill
Round barrow on Beacon Hill
[260]
Round barrows in and near Wright's Piece PriddyRound barrowBronze AgeST 52550 54693
51°17′22″N 2°40′54″W / 51.2894°N 2.6818°W / 51.2894; -2.6818 (Round barrows in and near Wright's Piece)
A collection of round barrows. 1006218
Round barrows in and near Wright's Piece
Round barrows in and near Wright's Piece
[261]
Round barrows SW of Cleeve's Plantation Chewton MendipRound barrowBronze AgeST 56255 50731
51°15′15″N 2°37′42″W / 51.2541°N 2.6282°W / 51.2541; -2.6282 (Round barrows SW of Cleeve's Plantation)
A probable bowl barrow. 1003027
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[262]


Rowberrow: a bowl barrow 40 m north of Hill View PriddyBowl barrowBronze AgeST 52248 52340
51°16′06″N 2°41′09″W / 51.2682°N 2.6858°W / 51.2682; -2.6858 (Rowberrow: a bowl barrow 40 m north of Hill View)
A bowl barrow which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter. 1010391
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[263]
Savory's Hole St Cuthbert OutCavePalaeolithicST 52863 48811
51°14′11″N 2°40′36″W / 51.2365°N 2.6766°W / 51.2365; -2.6766 (Savory's Hole)
A cave in Ebbor Gorge from which human bones have been recovered. 1012061
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[264]
Section of medieval road, south of Pomparles Bridge, north of Street StreetRoadMiddle AgesST 48672 37514
51°08′05″N 2°44′06″W / 51.1346°N 2.7350°W / 51.1346; -2.7350 (Section of medieval road, south of Pomparles Bridge, north of Street)
The site of a medieval road. 1014443
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[265]
Section of the Abbot's Way trackway, 500 m WSW of Honeygar Farm MeareTimber trackwayNeolithicST 41979 42583
51°10′46″N 2°49′53″W / 51.1795°N 2.8314°W / 51.1795; -2.8314 (Section of the Abbot's Way trackway, 500 m WSW of Honeygar Farm)
The site of the preserved remains of the Abbot's Way a corduroy timber trackway which was built between 2630 and 2280 B.C. 1014432
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[265]
Sections of the Sweet Track and Post Track, 240 m south west of Sunnyside Farm MeareTimber trackway3807 or 3806 B.C.ST 42865 41721
51°10′19″N 2°49′07″W / 51.1719°N 2.8186°W / 51.1719; -2.8186 (Sections of the Sweet Track and Post Track, 240 m south west of Sunnyside Farm)
A section of the Sweet Track, an ancient causeway built in either 3807 or 3806 B.C. and the earlier structure, the Post Track. Construction was of crossed wooden poles, driven into the waterlogged soil to support a walkway that consisted mainly of planks of oak, laid end-to-end. The track was only used for a period of around 10 years and was then abandoned, probably due to rising water levels. 1014440
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[266]
Sections of the Sweet Track and Post Track, 250 m ESE of Station House MeareTimber trackway3807 or 3806 B.C.ST 42590 41139
51°10′00″N 2°49′21″W / 51.1666°N 2.8225°W / 51.1666; -2.8225 (Sections of the Sweet Track and Post Track, 250 m ESE of Station House)
A section of the Sweet Track, an ancient causeway built in either 3807 or 3806 B.C. and the earlier structure, the Post Track. Construction was of crossed wooden poles, driven into the waterlogged soil to support a walkway that consisted mainly of planks of oak, laid end-to-end. The track was only used for a period of around 10 years and was then abandoned, probably due to rising water levels. 1014831
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[267]
Small Down Knoll camp EvercreechHill fortBronze AgeST 66623 40624
51°09′51″N 2°28′49″W / 51.1642°N 2.4803°W / 51.1642; -2.4803 (Small Down Knoll camp)
Small Down Knoll, or Small Down Camp, is a Bronze Age hill fort. Finds of flints indicate a prehistoric Mesolithic occupation. The fort has multiple ramparts (multivallate) following the contours of the hilltop, enclosing an area of about 2.4 ha (6 acres). Most of the perimeter is a double rampart, but the flatter eastern side has an extra counterscarp rampart with well-defined double ditches. There are two entrances to the south-east: one is a simple opening with evidence of a guardhouse; and the other shows linear features of a holloway. The fort contains about 14 round barrows (tumuli), which form a line of burials running east–west along the crest of the hill. The fort and the barrows appear to be Bronze Age, but excavations have found some Iron Age pottery in the barrows and the ditches. 1006175
[268][269][270]
Small multivallate promontory fort on Blacker's Hill ChilcomptonHill fortIron AgeST 63666 50051
51°14′58″N 2°31′20″W / 51.2494°N 2.5222°W / 51.2494; -2.5222 (Small multivallate promontory fort on Blacker's Hill)
Blacker's Hill is roughly rectangular and is a promentary type. It covers 6 hectares (15 acres) and originally had two ramparts and two ditches, but on the west and south sides it was defended by the steep drop. In some places the ramparts survive to a considerable height but on the north east side the inner rampart and ditch have been destroyed. There are three gaps but only that on the east seems to be original. 1015493
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[271][272]
St Cuthbert's and Chewton lead mines and Fair Lady Well PriddyLead minesRoman to late 19th centuryST 54555 50561
51°15′09″N 2°39′09″W / 51.2524°N 2.6526°W / 51.2524; -2.6526 (St Cuthbert's and Chewton lead mines and Fair Lady Well)
The remains of lead mines used between the Romano-British era until the late 19th century. It consists of a series of earthen banks and pools; however the buildings no longer exist. Fair Lady Well is a stone chamber over a spring which was constructed in the Middle Ages. 1421084
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[273]
St Michael's Church, monastic remains, and other settlement remains on Glastonbury Tor Glastonbury TorRuined church tower13th centuryST5121838615
51°08′41″N 2°41′55″W / 51.144709°N 2.698735°W / 51.144709; -2.698735 (St Michael's Church, monastic remains, and other settlement remains on Glastonbury Tor)
Several buildings have been constructed on the summit of Glastonbury Tor during the Saxon and early medieval periods; they have been interpreted as an early church and monks' hermitage. The head of a wheel cross dating from the 10th or 11th century has been recovered. The original wooden church was destroyed by an earthquake in 1275, and the stone Church of St Michael built on the site in the 14th century. Its tower remains, although it has been restored and partially rebuilt several times. Archaeological excavations during the 20th century sought to clarify the background of the monument and church, but some aspects of their history remain unexplained. 1019390
[274][275]
Stow Barrow : a bowl barrow 700 m southwest of Haydon Grange Farm PriddyBowl barrowNeolithic to Bronze AgeST 52065 53537
51°16′44″N 2°41′19″W / 51.2789°N 2.6886°W / 51.2789; -2.6886 (Stow Barrow : a bowl barrow 700 m southwest of Haydon Grange Farm)
A bowl barrow which is 35 metres (115 ft) in diameter. 1010522
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[276]
Tedbury Camp Great ElmMultivallate hill fortIron AgeST 74347 48794
51°14′16″N 2°22′05″W / 51.2378°N 2.3681°W / 51.2378; -2.3681 (Tedbury Camp)
Promontory hill fort defended by two parallel banks. Also the site of Roman occupation and a coin hoard. 1006163
[277][278]
The Abbey Barn at Abbey Farm GlastonburyBarn14th centuryST5036138551
51°08′39″N 2°42′40″W / 51.14406°N 2.710977°W / 51.14406; -2.710977 (The Abbey Barn at Abbey Farm)
The Tithe Barn is now the venue for the Somerset Rural Life Museum. It is a museum of the social and agricultural history of Somerset, housed in buildings surrounding a 14th century barn once belonging to Glastonbury Abbey. It was used as a Tithe barn for the storage of arable produce, particularly wheat and rye, from the abbey's home farm of approximately 212 hectares (524 acres). Threshing and winnowing would also have been carried out in the barn. The barn which was built from local shelly limestone, with thick timbers supporting the stone tiling of the roof. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 the barn was given to the Duke of Somerset. By the early 20th century it was being used as a farm store by the Mapstone family. In 1974 they donated it to Somerset County Council and between 1976 and 1978 underwent restoration. 1019389
[16][279]


The Abbot's Fish House and fishponds MeareFish house14th centuryST4580441729
51°10′20″N 2°46′36″W / 51.172219°N 2.776593°W / 51.172219; -2.776593 (The Abbot's Fish House and fishponds)
The Abbot's Fish House was built in the 14th century. It is the only surviving monastic fishery building in England. Fishing was an important source of food for the monks of Glastonbury Abbey. Fishing was carried out in artificial ponds, which were mentioned at Meare in the Domesday Book and from the River Brue and Meare Pool. The present rectangular stone building was constructed by the abbot between 1322 and 1335 for the storage and processing of the fish and as a residence for the chief fisherman. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries the building fell into disrepair and it was seriously damaged by fire in the 1880s. Some restoration has been undertaken during the 20th century, including the replacement of the roof in the 1920s. 1008018
[17][280][281]
The Devil's Bed and Bolster long barrow BeckingtonLong barrowNeolithicST 81495 53333
51°16′44″N 2°16′00″W / 51.2788°N 2.2667°W / 51.2788; -2.2667 (The Devil's Bed and Bolster long barrow)
The long barrow is 35 metres (115 ft) long and 21 metres (69 ft) wide. 1017897
The Devil's Bed and Bolster long barrow
The Devil's Bed and Bolster long barrow
[282]


The easternmost of three duck decoys on Walton Moor WaltonDuck decoy19th centuryST 46078 33855
51°06′05″N 2°46′17″W / 51.1014°N 2.7715°W / 51.1014; -2.7715 (The easternmost of three duck decoys on Walton Moor)
The remains of a duck decoy with a central island. 1014446
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[283]
The Falconry, Farleigh Hungerford Norton St PhilipFalconry14th or 15th centuryST 79676 58022
51°19′15″N 2°17′35″W / 51.3209°N 2.2930°W / 51.3209; -2.2930 (The Falconry, Farleigh Hungerford)
A rectangular stone two-storey cartshed and falconry. 1006172
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[284]
The tithe barn DoultingTithe barn15th centuryST 64725 43024
51°11′07″N 2°30′20″W / 51.1854°N 2.5056°W / 51.1854; -2.5056 (The tithe barn)
The Tithe Barn was built in the 15th century. Tithe barns were used to store tithes, from the local farmers to the ecclesiastical landlords. In this case the landlord was Glastonbury Abbey. 1003025
[285]
Tithe Barn, Pilton PiltonTithe barn14th centuryST5890140630
51°09′48″N 2°35′21″W / 51.163432°N 2.589142°W / 51.163432; -2.589142 (Tithe Barn, Pilton)
The Tithe Barn in Pilton was built in the 14th century as a tithe barn to hold produce for Glastonbury Abbey. It was damaged by fire in 1963 and it remained a wreck until Michael Eavis, organiser of the Glastonbury Festival, bought it in 1995, and presented the barn to the Pilton Barn Trust. The project was made possible with a grant of £400,000 from English Heritage. The Glastonbury festival contributed a further £100,000. 1006224
[15][286][287][288]
The Tribunal GlastonburyHouse15th centuryST4993438961
51°08′52″N 2°43′02″W / 51.147709°N 2.717137°W / 51.147709; -2.717137 (The Tribunal)
The Tribunal was built in the 15th century as a merchant's house. The history of the building is not well documented, although the majority of the present stone house was constructed in the 15th century on the site of a 12th-century wooden building. The current front wall was added in the 16th century. It has been used as a merchant's house and possibly a shop and school. The building is currently in the guardianship of English Heritage and used as a tourist information centre. On the first floor is the museum of the Glastonbury Antiquarian Society which houses artefacts from Glastonbury Lake Village. 1014714
[289][290]
Three bowl barrows at Green Ore, two 150 m south east and one 420 m south west of Newlands Farm St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowBronze AgeST 57267 50230
51°14′59″N 2°36′49″W / 51.2496°N 2.6136°W / 51.2496; -2.6136 (Three bowl barrows at Green Ore, two 150 m south east and one 420 m south west of Newlands Farm)
Three bowl barrows each around 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter. 1020546
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[291]


Three bowl barrows 400 m north west of Haydon Hut St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowBronze AgeST 57865 48927
51°14′17″N 2°36′18″W / 51.2380°N 2.6049°W / 51.2380; -2.6049 (Three bowl barrows 400 m north west of Haydon Hut)
A bowl barrow which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter. 1020021
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[292]


Three bowl barrows in Big Plantation, 690 m south west of Beechbarrow St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowBronze AgeST 56696 48511
51°14′03″N 2°37′18″W / 51.2341°N 2.6216°W / 51.2341; -2.6216 (Three bowl barrows in Big Plantation, 690 m south west of Beechbarrow)
Three bowl barrows each around 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1020205
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[293]
Three of the Priddy Circles and one barrow, 400 m west of Castle Farm PriddyEarthwork and enclosuresNeolithicST 54011 52781
51°16′21″N 2°39′39″W / 51.2725°N 2.6608°W / 51.2725; -2.6608 (Three of the Priddy Circles and one barrow, 400 m west of Castle Farm)
Priddy Circles are a linear arrangement of four circular earthwork enclosures. They are described as 'probable Neolithic ritual or ceremonial monuments similar to a henge'. 1015498
[143]
[242][294]
Timber trackway site, 700 m west of Honeygar Farm MeareTimber trackwayNeolithicST 41793 42773
51°10′52″N 2°50′03″W / 51.1812°N 2.8341°W / 51.1812; -2.8341 (Timber trackway site, 700 m west of Honeygar Farm)
The remains of a brushwood track built between 3650 and 3500 B.C. 1014434
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[295]
Tinney's trackways, west of Sharpham Bridge SharphamTimber trackwayNeolithicST 46708 38088
51°08′23″N 2°45′47″W / 51.1396°N 2.7631°W / 51.1396; -2.7631 (Tinney's trackways, west of Sharpham Bridge)
The route of several brushwood tracks. 1014436
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[296]


Two bell barrows and a bowl barrow 370 m east of Clover Farm: part of a group of round barrows west of Cranmore railway station CranmoreBell barrows and a bowl barrowBronze AgeST 65847 42744
51°10′58″N 2°29′24″W / 51.1829°N 2.4900°W / 51.1829; -2.4900 (Two bell barrows and a bowl barrow 370 m east of Clover Farm: part of a group of round barrows west of Cranmore railway station)
The bell barrows are 30 metres (98 ft) and 25 metres (82 ft) in diameter while the bowl barrow is 11 metres (36 ft). 1016304
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[297]
Two bowl barrows 350 m south of Brimble Pit Pool: part of a group of round barrows north and east of Foxhills Wood WestburyBowl barrowBronze AgeST 50828 50469
51°15′05″N 2°42′21″W / 51.2513°N 2.7059°W / 51.2513; -2.7059 (Two bowl barrows 350 m south of Brimble Pit Pool: part of a group of round barrows north and east of Foxhills Wood)
Two bowl barrows one of which is 17 metres (56 ft) in diameter and the other 12 metres (39 ft). 1016295
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[298]
Two bowl barrows 550 m south west of Haydon House St Cuthbert OutBowl barrowBronze AgeST 57876 47893
51°13′43″N 2°36′17″W / 51.2287°N 2.6047°W / 51.2287; -2.6047 (Two bowl barrows 550 m south west of Haydon House)
Two bowl barrows each approximately 13 metres (43 ft) in diameter. 1020208
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[299]


Two bowl barrows 850 m south east of Brimble Pit Pool: part of a group of round barrows north and east of Foxhills Wood WestburyBowl barrowBronze AgeST 51219 50056
51°14′51″N 2°42′01″W / 51.2476°N 2.7003°W / 51.2476; -2.7003 (Two bowl barrows 850 m south east of Brimble Pit Pool: part of a group of round barrows north and east of Foxhills Wood)
Two bowl barrows one of which is 10 metres (33 ft) in diameter and the other 11.5 metres (38 ft). 1016294
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[300]


Two bowl barrows on Barren Down, 250 m north west of Princes Lodge Shepton MalletBowl barrowBronze AgeST 62097 44147
51°11′43″N 2°32′38″W / 51.1953°N 2.5438°W / 51.1953; -2.5438 (Two bowl barrows on Barren Down, 250 m north west of Princes Lodge)
Two bowl barrows, one of which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter and the other 11 metres (36 ft). 1019422
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[301]


Two round barrows on Beacon Hill AshwickRound barrowBronze AgeST 63408 46142
51°15′05″N 2°35′48″W / 51.2513°N 2.5966°W / 51.2513; -2.5966 (Two round barrows on Beacon Hill)
Two round barrows each around 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. 1006200
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[302]
Two round barrows SE of Castle of Comfort Inn Chewton MendipRound barrowBronze AgeST 54486 52935
51°16′25″N 2°39′14″W / 51.2737°N 2.6538°W / 51.2737; -2.6538 (Two round barrows SE of Castle of Comfort Inn)
A long mound believed to be two adjacent round barrows. 1006217
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[303]
Two round barrows 600 yd (550 m) ENE of Green Ore Chewton MendipRound barrowBronze AgeST 58461 50413
51°15′05″N 2°35′48″W / 51.2514°N 2.5966°W / 51.2514; -2.5966 (Two round barrows 600 yd (550 m) ENE of Green Ore)
Two mounds which are believed to be round barrows, surrounded by several other mounds which are thought to be spoil heaps. 1002959
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[304]
Vobster Breach colliery, 890 m ENE of Tweed Farm Leigh-on-MendipCoal mine19th centuryST 69755 48900
51°14′19″N 2°26′05″W / 51.2385°N 2.4346°W / 51.2385; -2.4346 (Vobster Breach colliery, 890 m ENE of Tweed Farm)
The remains of a coal mine including the coking ovens, shafts, drainage adits and branch railway. 1014867
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[305]
Wadbury Camp MellsUnivallate hill fortIron AgeST 73753 48859
51°14′21″N 2°22′49″W / 51.2391°N 2.3803°W / 51.2391; -2.3803 (Wadbury Camp)
A promontory hill fort covering 30 hectares (74 acres) surrounded by a bank and scarp. 1006162
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[306][307]
Westbury Beacon, a bell barrow 720 m west of Brimble Pit Pool WestburyBell barrowBronze AgeST5004950748
51°15′13″N 2°43′02″W / 51.2537°N 2.7171°W / 51.2537; -2.7171 (Westbury Beacon, a bell barrow 720 m west of Brimble Pit Pool)
A bell barrow approximately 28 metres (92 ft) in diameter. 1006177
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[308]
Westbury Camp, slight univallate hillfort, 750 m north of Stokewood Cottage Rodney StokeHill fortIron AgeST 49201 51126
51°15′30″N 2°43′37″W / 51.2583°N 2.7269°W / 51.2583; -2.7269 (Westbury Camp, slight univallate hillfort, 750 m north of Stokewood Cottage)
Westbury Camp is a univallate Iron Age hill fort. The camp is largely situated in a hill slope. The north east defences has largely been destroyed by small quarries over the years. The narrow top of the hill bank suggests that it may have been surmounted by a dry stone wall. Along part of the east side of the camp there are traces of a berm between the bank and the outer ditch and at the western angle shallow quarry pits occur internally and externally set back from the 'rampart'. 1015500
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[309][310][311]
Westbury village cross WestburyCross15th centuryST 50048 48806
51°14′10″N 2°43′01″W / 51.2362°N 2.7169°W / 51.2362; -2.7169 (Westbury village cross)
A 1.9 metres (6 ft 3 in) high shaft of a cross on a six step octagonal base. 1016292
[312]
Whatley Combe Roman villa NunneyEarthworksRomano-BritishST 74316 47005
51°13′18″N 2°22′09″W / 51.2217°N 2.3692°W / 51.2217; -2.3692 (Whatley Combe Roman villa)
Earthworks from a multi-room Roman villa, with a bath suite, occupied during the 4th century. 1006188
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[313]
Witham Priory Witham FriaryMonastery12th centuryST 75795 41646
51°10′25″N 2°20′51″W / 51.1735°N 2.3476°W / 51.1735; -2.3476 (Witham Priory)
Earthworks from a Carthusian monastery which was occupied between the 12th and 16th centuries. 1006161
[314]
World War II bombing decoy complex, anti-aircraft obstructions and Beacon Batch round barrow cemetery on Black Down PriddyEarthworks1940ST 47960 57110
51°18′42″N 2°44′30″W / 51.3116°N 2.7417°W / 51.3116; -2.7417 (World War II bombing decoy complex, anti-aircraft obstructions and Beacon Batch round barrow cemetery on Black Down)
Earthworks from a World War II bombing decoy town. The decoy, known under the code name Starfish used fires of creosote and water to simulate incendiary bombs exploding. The site was home to a Z battery of anti aircraft rockets. Piles of stones (known as cairns) were also created to prevent enemy aircraft from using the hilltop as a landing site. 1020995
[315][316]
[24][317]

See also

Notes

  1. The date given is the date used by Historic England as significant for the initial building or that of an important part in the structure's description.
  2. Sometimes known as OSGB36, the grid reference is based on the British national grid reference system used by the Ordnance Survey.
  3. The "List Entry Number" is a unique number assigned to each listed building and scheduled monument by Historic England.

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