No summary available

No summary available

Roman burials and pottery recovered from gravel pits in the 19th century.

A Roman camp visible as soilmarks on aerial photographs. Parts of four-sides of a rectangular enclosure defined by a bank and ditch are visible including one rounded corner and a possible clavicula entrance. There are two other known Roman Camps o...

Part of a Roman camp on Huntington South Moor. The site was not identified until 2002, but RAF photographs taken in the early 1950s show the full extent of the camp prior to the construction of the sports stadium which now overlies the eastern part o...

Roman temporary camp, partially surviving as an earthwork. The slight remains of two camps have been recorded about 2.5 km N of the fortress at York (Eburacum). If the reports of 18th-century antiquaries are accepted, a total of up to eight camps may...

Roman Catholic church with attached presbytery designed in Early Christian style in 1931-2 by Williams and Jopling of Hull. The later rear extensions to the presbytery and the rear boundary wall are excluded from the listing.

No summary available

Areas of Roman burial identified through RCHME Vol 1.

A small Roman cemetery is alleged here following the finding of a tomb was found in 1833 (MYO195). Further burials have been noted during excavations on the strip of land to the south in 2019. This record covers a potential cemetery as a whole. MYO2...