Ancient Monuments

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Bowl barrow north east of Andover Plantation

A Scheduled Monument in Tidworth, Wiltshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.234 / 51°14'2"N

Longitude: -1.6538 / 1°39'13"W

OS Eastings: 424269.981862

OS Northings: 148373.460374

OS Grid: SU242483

Mapcode National: GBR 60T.GQY

Mapcode Global: VHC2P.972T

Entry Name: Bowl barrow north east of Andover Plantation

Scheduled Date: 6 March 1990

Last Amended: 3 January 1997

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1015484

English Heritage Legacy ID: 10209

County: Wiltshire

Civil Parish: Tidworth

Built-Up Area: Tidworth

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Wiltshire

Church of England Parish: TidworthHoly Trinity

Church of England Diocese: Salisbury

Details

The monument includes a bowl barrow located within a probable Iron Age or
Romano-British field system. It now measures 18m x 16m with no trace of a
ditch.

MAP EXTRACT
The site of the monument is shown on the attached map extract.
It includes a 2 metre boundary around the archaeological features,
considered to be essential for the monument's support and preservation.

Source: Historic England

Reasons for Scheduling

The most complete and extensive survival of chalk downland archaeological
remains in central southern England occurs on Salisbury Plain, particularly in
those areas lying within the Salisbury Plain Training Area. These remains
represent one of the few extant archaeological "landscapes" in Britain and are
considered to be of special significance because they differ in character from
those in other areas with comparable levels of preservation. Individual sites
on Salisbury Plain are seen as being additionally important because the
evidence of their direct association with each other survives so well. Some
470 round barrows, funerary monuments dating to the Late Neolithic and Early
Bronze Age, are known to have existed in the Salisbury Plain Training Area,
many grouped together as cemeteries. The total includes some 70 barrows of
rare types. Such is the quality of the survival of the archaeological
landscape, over 300 of these barrows have been identified as nationally
important.

Source: Historic England

Sources

Other
Trust for Wessex Archaeology, (1987)
Wiltshire Library & Museum Service, (1987)

Source: Historic England

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