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A penannular ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. Although undated, it is most likely to represent the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, and to form, with other ring ditches to its east and west, a linear barrow cemetery SHER S...

A probable rectilinear enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is surrounded by the cropmarks of fragmentary, multi-phase field systems (SHER SOL 036), some of which it may be associated with, although other eleme...

A penannular ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. Although undated, it is most likely to represent the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, and to form, with other ring ditches to its east, a linear barrow cemetery SHER SOL 045. T...

The earthworks of an area of probable water meadows are visible on aerial photographs at Hunwell Lows on a former minor watercourse, in part fed by Hunwell Spring and presumably a tributary of the Little Ouse River to the east. The earthworks are qui...

A probable linear Bronze Age round barrow cemetery is visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The cemetery comprises seven individual ring ditches (SHER SOL 003-005, 012-013, and 046-047), arranged in a eastnortheast to westsouthwest alignment. T...

Areas of probable post medieval extraction are visible alongside the River Waveney as earthworks and vegetation marks on aerial photographs. They may relate to clay extraction associated with the nearby Somerleyton Brickworks (SHER SOL 025).

Evidence of Second World War military activity, probably related to training, is visible as the earthworks of pits and vehicle tracks on 1940s aerial photographs. Much of the area has since been levelled but it is possible that some earthworks may st...

A Second World War anti-tank ditch previously recorded at this site has been reinterpreted as a sunken access track to an area of quarrying to the south. This site has been grouped together with another area of quarrying and military activity to the ...

Linear ditches, of uncertain date and function, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are most likely to represent former field boundaries; a double-ditched element could be a trackway. They could be contemporary with the more extensiv...

A circular pit, surrounded by a bank, visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs, probably marks the site of a Second World War bomb crater.