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Encyclopedia > Blackwardine

Blackwardine, Herefordshire, England is at grid reference SO 5300 5600 and in the parish of Humber.


It is the site of a Romano-British settlement known as Black Caer Dun. A golden bracelet and ring have been found there as well as many human remains. An 1885 account notes "broken pieces of pottery were thickly scattered about and in one part of the railway cutting near the surface some 40 or 50 yards of charred material 18" thick were observed".


It is where Alfred Watkins first made his discovery of Ley lines on June 30, 1921. The place was excavated the same year.


  Results from FactBites:
 
blackwardine (1070 words)
Blackwardine is located 2 miles south east of Leominster at SO 53 56.
Other excavations at Blackwardine have also produced a fibulae (brooch), inscribed pewter plate, a shale bowl and a Byzantine coin.
It has been suggested that it was the site of a Roman fort and its siting close to a number of hillforts, near to a Roman road, on a prominence with a water supply goes someway to backing up this theory.
Argistillum (485 words)
The Roman settlement at Blackwardine (SO5356) is about 2 miles east of the joining of the Arrow with the Lugg.
After further reading, the settlement at Blackwardine is considerably larger than I imagined.
The settlement appears to extend west across the Roman road (Margary 613) in the direction of the mouth of the River Arrow.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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