Rock ArtRock Art in Canada
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryMaclauchlan, in about 1850 is the first to record Penhargard Castle. He describes it as an oval multi-vallate earthwork about 170 ft by 150 ft (up to 89m in diameter) with banks standing up to 15ft high.
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Multi-periodLower Helland Down Round is a near circular univallate camp approximately 90m by 80m first recorded by McLauchlan.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryAt Capton Camp there are the ploughed out remains of an oval univallate enclosure.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryOldaport Camp is a large univallate hillfort, occupying a promontory, projecting into the estuary of the River Erme. The ramparts form a long tapering enclosure with a well preserved gate structure with outer hornwork at the extreme south west end.
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Multi-periodOn a rounded hill, fully cultivated at Yarrowbury are the remains of a univallate earthwork, an Iron Age B type stronghold. All knowledge of it seems lost, but its name, Yarrowbury, is preserved in the adjoining fields.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis dolmen is on the campsite Selva de Oza. The capstone has fallen but it is otherwise in good condition.
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Multi-periodBerry Camp is a roughly circular Iron Age/Romano-British earthwork in a good defensive position. There is an outer bank on the north-western side of the round protecting the line of access, with a bank up to 4.0m high on the north-west side with a ditch having a counterscarp bank 0.6m high.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryHilltop enclosure known as Maristow Camp, 240 metres east of Middle Park House.
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Multi-periodAncient Village or Settlement in Cornwall
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Multi-periodAt Trethullan Castle are the ploughed down remains of a univallate round within a field named 'Castle Close Field', the rampart surviving on the south and west as a field boundary.
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Multi-periodAt Trelowth Common Round are the remains of a round 100m diameter, with a bank just visible on an undulation 3.0m high. An entrance at the east is just visible. No ditch is visible, but must have existed.
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Multi-periodA small oval enclosure is situated 100m NNE of Garras.
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Multi-periodAt Gillan Round are the remains of a round 60m in diameter, traceable to the south as a 1.8m high hedge and to the north as a slope up to 3.0m high with a slight terrace on the steep river valley slope.
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Multi-periodAt Higher Calamansack Round is a ploughed-out round of approx 70m diameter but with the remaining scarps only 0.4m high.
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Multi-periodAt Carlidnack Round are the remains of a near circular round, diameter 90m to 100m, covering approx 1 to 2 acres, well preserved with a bank up to 4.0m and incomplete ditch up to 0.7m deep.
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Multi-periodCarwinion Round, Henderson was the first to mention a round at Carwinion and Dowson lists the site but records no extant remains. The place-name Carwinion also suggests the site of a round.
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Multi-periodAt Carwythenack Round are the remains of a sub-rectangular earthwork, Recorded by Thomas and Hencken. Described by Henderson as having been largely destroyed, the south and west levels of the rampart having been levelled and the ditch filled in. The north section serves as a hedge but has been partly cut down and the ditch filled.
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Multi-periodThe remains of a small round, almost ploughed out except for the west side, measuring 50m by 44m and up to 0.8m high, with vestiges of an outer ditch, The lidar image seems to show that the site looks to be inside a larger enclosure.
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Multi-periodGoongilling Round is a circular feature marked on the OS map of 1908 as a 'camp' and is described by Henderson as a round, almost perfectly circular, with an internal diameter of about 46m. It was surrounded by a single rampart and ditch which survive on the west side.
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