Bourne
Pottery and Probable Settlement
Bourne is the possible location of a Roman settlement, as identified from finds clustering in the southern part of the modern town, including a coin hoard, pieces of a tessellated pavement, pottery kilns and ‘wasters’ with local wares ranging from candlesticks to dishes, dating from the early-3rd to the 4th centuries.
References for Bourne
- Roadside Settlements of Lowland Roman Britain by Roger Finch Smith (B.A.R. British Series #157, 1987) p.201.
Map References for Bourne
NGRef: TF0919 OSMap: LR130
Roman Roads near Bourne
S (13.25) to Ailsworth N (16) to Sleaford (Lincolnshire) NNW (9) to Sapperton S (15) to Dvrobrivae Catvvellorvm (Water Newton, Cambridgeshire)
Sites near Bourne
- Great Casterton Roman Fort (13 km)
Bath House, Claudian Auxiliary Fort (AD 43–54) and Vicus - Great Casterton Vicus (13 km)
Vicus - Great Casterton Baths (13 km)
Bath House - Sapperton Settlement (16 km)
Minor Settlement - Thistleton Settlement and Temple (18 km)
Minor Settlement and Temple Or Shrine - Villa at Empingham (19 km)
Villa - Thornhaugh Villa (19 km)
Villa - Ailsworth (20 km)
Marching or Temporary Camp - Temple Complex, Collyweston (20 km)
Temple Or Shrine - Castor Praetorium (21 km)
Palace and Pottery