Ro occupation from the C1 to C4 is represented by post holes, pits, gullies and stone wall foundations suggesting 3 phases of buildings. Of note is a tesselated floor made of samian tesserae associated with the second phase of building. Finds from the excavation include ... Ro pottery and metalwork, late C3 and C4 coins. (1)
A bronze coin from the reign of the emperor Maximianus, 286 - 305 AD. The reverse depicts Abundantia, the God of abundance and plenty. (2)
Stone footings of a building, apparently unrelated to the later church, were located. Parts of the foundations of two lengths of wall were uncovered together with the remains of a disturbed tessellated floor, which had consisted of white limestone and red samian tesserae. These may have formed a mosaic. (3)
See M806 for details and cross refs.

Data Held (Document). SNT2647.

Press cutting, parish file (2)

Whitwell JB, 1982, The Coritani: Some Aspects of the Iron Age Tribe and the Roman Civitas (BAR 99), p. 296 (Published document). SNT1421.

Eleanor Scott, 1993, A Gazetteer of Roman Villas in Britain, p. 155 (Published document). SNT6105.

<1> EMAB eds, 1978, East Midlands Archaeological Bulletin, p 46 (Published document). SNT163.

<2> Newark Advertiser, 06/05/1983, Newark Advertiser, p 3 (Published document). SNT247.

<3> Thoroton Society, 1994, TTS, pp 134-136 (Serial). SNT1474.