@book{ce6d8c26563343259773b0dff1b13669,
title = "Ham Hill, Stoke Sub Hamdon, Somerset: Report on Geophysical Surveys, November 2013",
abstract = "Ham Hill is an unusually large Iron Age hillfort rich in the remains of later prehistoric and Roman activity, that has in part been quarried for building stone since the Roman period to the present day. A caesium magnetometer survey (9.2ha) and small area of earth resistance coverage (0.2ha) was undertaken over Butchers Hill to the south of the monument to augment the results of previous geophysical survey and intrusive investigations taking place in advance of a new phase of quarry expansion. In addition, a trial area of ground penetrating radar (0.4ha) was conducted over the remains of a known Roman corridor villa to complement the results from the original excavation and previous geophysical surveys. The current results successfully confirm the evidence for extensive occupation activity within the hillfort suggested by the previous geophysical surveys and provide some additional detail to enhance the understanding and future management of the monument.",
keywords = "caesium vapour, earth resistance, geophysical survey, ground penetrating radar, Iron Age, magnetometer, prehistoric, Roman, settlement, villa, enclosure",
author = "Zoe Edwards and Ian Hardwick and Neil Linford and Paul Linford and Andy Payne",
year = "2015",
month = jan,
day = "21",
language = "English",
series = "Research Department Reports",
publisher = "Historic England",
number = "67/2014",
}