Finds+plan from Nanstallon 1stC Roman fort, overlooking R. Camel, Cornwall--incl clenched hand, poss from above gate?pic.twitter.com/SPZdfXofel
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Small sub-circular stone buildings of early post-Roman date (6th-8thC) at Gwithian, via http://www.historic-cornwall.org.uk/flyingpast/continuity.html …pic.twitter.com/Noj1hEkyEi
A 7thC bar-lug cauldron/cooking pot from Gwithian, Cornwall, in @Cornwall_Museum Gwithian: http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archives/view/gwithian_eh_2007/ …pic.twitter.com/0rQSrrD4Tv
A poss 5/6thC Anglo-Saxon spangle found nr St Michael's Mount, Cornwall in midst of RB finds https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/428272 …pic.twitter.com/2MqCIiRPjA
Re: ‘Anglo-Saxon’ artefacts on Western British sites, this recent paper by Ken Dark offers a brief discussion, fwiw: http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/38512/3/Ken%20Dark%20410.pdf …
Another overhead view, this time of the early courtyard houses at nearby Carn Euny, Cornwall http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/carn-euny-ancient-village/ …pic.twitter.com/ep2rCB9pkq
Chapel Euny holy well, reputed to be curative in the 18thC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carn_Euny#Chapel_Euny_Well … (pic=http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/658601 )pic.twitter.com/acXWDtT6wl
A 1st–2ndC AD Roman-influenced bowl w/ double cordon beneath rim & groove possibly for a lid; found Chysauster House VII, Cornwall, in 1931.pic.twitter.com/tvrWoaqADE
Imported Roman samian ware from Cornwall—a rim sherd from a large bowl (Left: Chapel Euny) & a base sherd from a platter (Right: Carn Brea).pic.twitter.com/nOp4bUwuOZ
A copper bowl containing Roman coins, found at Hayle, Cornwall, in 1825 by workman building the causeway.pic.twitter.com/qLRVFfSQMp
A Roman gold bracelet or necklace terminal, 1st–2ndC AD, found St Buryan, Cornwall, & now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/rxRQXbuIYT
Some imported Roman Samian sherds from the prehistoric & Roman settlement at Carvossa, Probus, Cornwall: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1016890 …pic.twitter.com/q8YdFhuWQi
Glass beads found at the 1st- to 4th-century AD Romano-British enclosed earthwork at Probus, Cornwall; now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/jAaKPZWEeu
A 1st-century AD gold Roman finger ring engraved with a peacock; recovered from a foundation trench dug on a beach in Breage parish, Cornwall.pic.twitter.com/oJ5AIwCoV0
A 1st- to 2nd-century AD Romano-British Aesica variant brooch found near to Sennen, Cornwall.pic.twitter.com/3GTEc0yevL
A Roman-era courtyard house at Chysauster, Cornwall.pic.twitter.com/BPKZ8pivlH
Another view of this surviving Roman-era house at Chysauster, Cornwall.pic.twitter.com/R7J6HytE5e
These must have been quite cool houses, and the inhabitants had a good view over StMichael's Mount
they're wonderful & as you say, such a great location! :)
Been there. Utterly fascinating site.
absolutely, one of my favourite sites!
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