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  1. This map shows the locations of listed buildings and sites. It doesn't show the full extent of the structures protected by each listing. For more about the extent of a listing, please refer to the Official List Entry. Explore over 400,000 listed buildings and historic places on the National Heritage List for England.

    • About The List

      In 2018, Historic England commissioned Matthew Saunders to...

    • Hadrian's Wall, White Moss, near Carlisle, Cumbria. Roman temporary camps discovered and Second World War Sites. Hadrian’s Wall was part of a broader system of Roman infrastructure which included roads, forts, and temporary camps which form the Hadrian’s Wall World Heritage Site.
    • Yorkshire Dales National Park. One of the first areas of England to be extensively mapped with features drawn by hand on transparent film - discoveries of prehistoric earthworks and mining for lead in the Post-Medieval period.
    • Cannock Chase, Staffordshire : a prehistoric Hillfort. Evidence of medieval farming, 18th and 19th century coal mining and vast First World War training camps.
    • Whitley Castle Roman Fort, Alston, Cumbria. Whitley Castle is a Roman fort and is protected as a scheduled monument. It survives as a series of impressive earthworks and is unusual because instead of the typical playing card shape of Roman forts, this is lozenge shaped, adjusted to fit into an area of high ground.
  2. The Aerial Archaeology Mapping Explorer lets you explore the layers of archaeology in and around your local place. You can browse the map and zoom in to the location you’re interested in or search by postcode, address or place name.

  3. Historic England publishes open data via its Open Data Hub where you will find the following resources. Download data from the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) through the Open Data Hub. This includes a range of formats and APIs.

  4. In 2021 Historic England released the Aerial Archaeology Mapping Explorer which provides free online access to over 30 years’ worth of Aerial Investigation and Mapping projects carried out or funded by Historic England and its predecessor bodies.

  5. Aerial photos can reveal hidden archaeology and sites that are difficult or even impossible to see from the ground. You can explore over 400,000 digitised photos taken from our aerial photo collections of over 6 million photographs preserved in the Historic England Archive.

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  7. historicengland.maps.arcgis.com › home › indexHistoric England - ArcGIS

    Aerial Photo Explorer (APEX) - FULL SCREEN. Conservation Areas. Aerial Archaeology Mapping Explorer - LIVE

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