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  1. Jun 24, 2024 · Romano-British Pendant found at Warbank and purchased by the British Museum in 1929 (f) 103 WARBANK, KESTON: A ROMANO-BRITISH SITE The Ditch. A ditch 2 ft. 6 in. wide and 2 ft. deep crossed the southern end of the site (Fig. 1 and Sections AB and CD, Fig. 3). It cut through the area leveUed up with chalk and clay, just clearing the line of the waU.

  2. Dec 15, 2023 · The Keston Roman Tombs. In the leafy suburb of Keston, along Greater London’s southern border with Kent, is an interesting Romano-British site, rarely open to the public. The Keston Roman Mausoleum consists of three visible tombs constructed in the 3rd century AD. Two of them are comparatively small, but the third was a substantial structure.

  3. Jun 25, 2024 · THE RITUAL SHAFT AT WARBANK, KESTON Rohigalia (25th April) when a red dog was offered in sacrifice to Rohigus, the god of rust (mildew) in wheat. A large dog as the companion of an underworld deity, or as a denizen of the world of the dead, is very familiar. Cerberus was the guardian of the Gates of Hell, and is depicted by the side of the Lord ...

  4. Bromley Common and Keston Ward Romano-British site, Wickham Court Farm, West Wickham Hayes and Coney Hall Ward High Elms ice house 130m south of Flint Lodge Darwin Ward Orpington Roman villa Farnborough and Crofton Ward Earthwork in Holt Wood Chelsham and Farleigh Romano-British villa at Chelsham Court Farm

  5. Below the footing of the wall an even earlier structure was found which traversed four shallow graves in chalk. A skull from the site was identified as Romano – British, dating from approximately 300-400AD. These finds indicate that the site of the Church was used as a burial ground some 1500 years or more ago.

  6. Jun 24, 2024 · Kent Archaeological Society. Registered Charity 1176989. Documents Guidance Minutes Privacy

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  8. Aug 23, 2023 · Dates: Given the inherent difficulty in dating inscriptions, most have not been assigned a particular date or range of dates any more specific than those of the traditionally recognized Romano-British era (a.d. 43-410). This means that queries for a certain range of dates will be over-inclusive, since all undated inscriptions will necessarily ...

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