-
commonly found in
vertical rows and more
commonly referred to as "strip
lynchets".
Lynchets appear predominantly in
Southern Britain and many are in
areas close...
- summit, and the
surrounding area is rich in Iron Age tumuli, enclosures,
lynchets and
field systems.
Further to the west lies
Beacon Hill.
Watership Down...
-
beneath the mounds.
Three barrows were
partially re-excavated in 1978.
Lynchets of the
original field system, up to 0.75
metres (2 ft 6 in) high, surround...
- 2016.31. Whittington, G. (1967-01-01). "Towards a
Terminology for
Strip Lynchets". The
Agricultural History Review. 15 (2): 103–107. JSTOR 40273237. Rubin...
- the east of Thundersbarrow,
whose Celtic villagers built the huge
field lynchets,
parts of
which are up to 12 feet in height. It was
called 'Erringham Hole'...
-
coastal sand
dunes and
sometimes to open parkland; it is
cognate with
lynchet. "Links" can be
treated as
singular even
though it has an "s" at the end...
-
agriculture in the Pays de
Herve region,
which led to the
occurrence of
lynchets or
cultivation terraces, by
analogy to a
common practice in
current Ethiopia;...
-
households at
Enford and a
smaller settlement at Compton.
Medieval strip lynchets are
visible north of East Chisenbury.
Enford manor was held by St Swithun's...
-
earthworks is unclear.
There is
evidence of
lynchet farming on the
southeast side of the hill. The age of the
lynchets is
unknown but
Roman pottery has been...
-
large univallate Iron Age hill fort, two bowl
barrows and
medieval strip lynchets.
There is a
legend that the hill was
formed by the devil, when he dropped...
