Goosehill Camp
| Goosehill Camp | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Location | Bow Hill in West Sussex, England |
| Area | 1.665 hectares (4.11 acres) |
| Built | Iron Age |
| Reference no. | 246477[1] |
  Location of Goosehill Camp | |
Goosehill Camp is a prehistoric earthwork that dates back to the Iron Age. It consists of two concentric banks and ditches. The inner enclosure has one entrance and surround two levelled hut sites.[2] Goosehill Camp is within the Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve, on the South Downs.[3]
Excavations
Goosehill Camp's first recorded excavation was carried out by J. R. Boyden. This excavation was carried out between 1953 and 1955.[4]
| Post | Name |
|---|---|
| Site Director | J. R. Boyden |
| Site Supervisor | Peter Tennant |
| Site Supervisor | Frank Hawtin |
| Site Assistants | Pupils from Bedales School |
| Site Assistant | John Kenchenton |
| Site Assistant | Mrs. Kenchenton |
| Illustrator | C. H. Byrne |
| Illustrator | F. Hawtin |
| Illustrator | A. E. Sewell |
| Advisor | Stuart Piggott C.B.E. |
| Advisor | Dr. A. E. Wilson |
| Advisor | A. H. Collins |
| Advisor | G. P. Burstow F.S.A. |
| Advisor | M. A. Burstow |
The most recent excavation took place between 2008-2009 and was carried out by the University College London's Institute of Archaeology, under Mark Roberts. These excavations were complemented by a topographical survey and a magnetometry survey.
See also
References
- ^ "Goosehill Camp". National Monuments Record. English Heritage. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
- ^ Boyden, J. R. (1956). "Excavations at Goosehill Camp, 1953-5". Sussex Archaeology Collection. 94: 70–99.
- ^ Natural England (2010). "NE275: Kingley Vale National Nature Reserve" (PDF). Natural England. Retrieved 2011-10-30.
- ^ Boyden, J. R. (1956). "Excavations at Goosehill Camp, 1953-5". Sussex Archaeology Collection. 94: 70–99.
- ^ Boyden, J. R. (1956). "Excavations at Goosehill Camp, 1953-5". Sussex Archaeology Collection. 94: 70–99.