「earthwork」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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The | earthwork also gave its name to the telephone exchange |
(2009) Hadleigh Castle Essex, | Earthwork Analysis: Survey Report. |
A mile to the south at Castle Green are the | earthwork and buried remains of a medieval motte and b |
ins of three Roman temporary camps, a linear | earthwork and an area of rig. |
urces sufficient enough to construct such an | earthwork as Offa's Dyke is testament to his power. |
ed as a symbol of renewal, which renewed the | earthwork as much as human life. |
enders of Vinh Long fell back to a fortified | earthwork at My Cui, 20 kilometres west of My Tho. |
Raddon top is reported to have once had an | earthwork at its summit, possibly an Iron age Hill for |
8 hectares in area, surrounded by a circular | earthwork bank 3.5m high. |
y as the "Amber Aqueduct" it was actually an | earthwork bank surmounted by masonry walls across the |
200m in diameter, surrounded with a 4m high | earthwork bank with five entrances, and a small neolit |
and drawbridge, the area was enclosed by an | earthwork bastioned trace at the end of the 18th centu |
s at Fort McAllister, then a small three-gun | earthwork battery. |
Two nearby graves postdate the | earthwork by several centuries, but coincide with that |
A faint | earthwork can still be seen around the church of St Ma |
ld rice plantations, with the watergates and | earthwork canals, built by African slaves skilled in r |
The threat did not arrive but an | earthwork castle was built on the site. |
This was a late 11th century | earthwork castle which received stone additions in the |
Castle, an excellent example of Anglo-Norman | earthwork castle with mount (motte), stone tower and o |
courtyard, or Bailey, is common for smaller | earthwork castles of Norman construction. |
Hopewell culture (100 BCE-500 CE) monumental | earthwork centers located at Newark and Chillicothe, a |
The site was one of the largest | earthwork ceremonial centers constructed by the Hopewe |
Black Ditches is an | earthwork close to Cavenham, which is generally assume |
venue outside the entrance of the Stonehenge | earthwork, close to the main road (Highways Agency A34 |
t knowledge about the course of this ancient | earthwork comes from aerial photography (where its cou |
ing of Castlewarden Golf Club , its medieval | earthwork complex a motte and bailey and a rectangular |
The fort comprises a circular | earthwork containing about four acres. |
centre is Maumbury Rings, an ancient British | earthwork converted by the Romans for use as an amphit |
hen flooding from Hurricane Agnes caused the | earthwork dam to break, spilling the entire reservoir |
rinking water for the city, the concrete and | earthwork dam, built between 1924 and 1926, supplied h |
Argham Dyke, a prehistoric | earthwork dating from the Bronze Age, crosses the area |
tes tribe, who built an impressive system of | earthwork defences to the west and south of the town. |
2, and was guarded by Fort Benjamin, a small | earthwork defensive structure with 6 and 12-pound cann |
Today, the | earthwork ditches and ramparts are not well defined, w |
100 metres above sea level, there is another | earthwork due South lower on the promontory at approx |
stead covered inadvertently by a Confederate | earthwork during the American Civil War. |
There is evidence of a possible | earthwork enclosure on a farm in Mersley. |
it was bounded on three sides by a circular | earthwork enclosure about ten feet tall, which encompa |
ke from its summit, upon which is an ancient | earthwork enclosure of undetermined age, known as "The |
To be found is some | earthwork enclosure of the late Middle Kingdom or Seco |
iginally consisted of wooden buildings on an | earthwork enclosure which was erected in Norman times |
site in the Iron Age including an unfinished | earthwork enclosure on the hill above Draycott. |
industrial and civil construction, rock and | earthwork excavation, equipment installation, and stee |
ris he called the Stonehenge Layer, that the | earthwork features, the Aubrey Holes and some of the o |
the South Oxfordshire Grim's Ditch, the long | earthwork followed by the Ridgeway Path, and showed it |
ame of the park comes from the old Civil War | earthwork fort that lies within the park. |
History, Fort Dupont was an | earthwork fort built in 1861 completed in spring 1862 |
of the Shorncliffe Redoubt, a Napoleonic era | earthwork fort associated with Sir John Moore and the |
Fort Williams was a timber and | earthwork fortification constructed in Alexandria, Vir |
Gitwangak was an 18th century | earthwork fortress, also known as Battle Hill. |
The | earthwork Grim's Ditch, now part of the Ridgeway long- |
Marlborough responded by using | earthwork gun batteries to counter Villars, used a cra |
Monks Mound is the largest Pre-Columbian | earthwork in the Americas, and the complex is the larg |
rm mound is the second-largest Pre-Columbian | earthwork in the country, after Monk's Mound at Cahoki |
Fleam Dyke is an | earthwork in eastern Cambridgeshire, England, generall |
ch is generally assumed to be an Anglo-Saxon | earthwork in Southern Cambridgeshire, England built ar |
Boringdon Camp is an Iron Age and Roman | earthwork in Cann Woods, near Plympton, Plymouth, Devo |
The | earthwork involved in building the bridge resulted in |
Part of the | earthwork is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument |
This | earthwork is one element in an extensive system of bou |
The | earthwork is on part of a hilltop at approximately 115 |
lesey, it is thought possible that the inner | earthwork is a Roman signal station lying within an ea |
The site also has a Norman motte-and-bailey | earthwork just below it to the northeast at approx 215 |
s surrounded by a British Iron Age hill fort | earthwork known as British Camp. |
Part of his defences used the ancient Belgic | earthwork known as Beech Bottom Dyke. |
Opposite the church there is an | earthwork known as Caple Tump, reputed to be the remai |
table for prehistoric remains, including the | earthwork known as King Arthur's Hall. |
There is also the remains of a massive | earthwork, known as the Roman Rig, which ran through t |
These monuments include the enormous | earthwork known as the Stonehenge Cursus, the Avenue, |
ederate Army constructed a massive defensive | earthwork known as Fort Hindman, named after Confedera |
ill to the main Stowey ridge, where a linear | earthwork known as Dead Woman's Ditch cuts across the |
Dyke is sometimes used to refer to a nearby | earthwork known as Grim's Ditch which runs from Pinner |
The | earthwork known as the King's Stables is a Scheduled H |
Castle Close is a circular | earthwork located near Stoodleigh in Mid Devon, Englan |
Wormegay Castle is a motte and bailey | earthwork, located next to the village of Wormegay in |
back to before the Second World War show an | earthwork, located a quarter of a mile to the south of |
icester City Council has speculated that the | earthwork may have been a canal, rather than a source |
The ancient | earthwork may well have provided a suitable campsite f |
Bury Mount Motte is the remains of an | earthwork motte and bailey fortification or ancient ca |
Hangthwaite Castle was an | earthwork motte and bailey castle that stood in the 11 |
of Mold, Flintshire, Northeast Wales, was an | earthwork motte and bailey fortress probably founded b |
What remains is an | earthwork mound surrounded by a modern housing estate |
lternately spelled Nunih Waya) is an ancient | earthwork mound in Winston County, Mississippi, probab |
An | earthwork mound believed to have been constructed by t |
Mississippian culture peoples built massive | earthwork mounds along the Ouachita River beginning ab |
he Woodland period (1000 BC - 1000 AD) built | earthwork mounds. |
t four albums were with a small record label | Earthwork Music, presumably the band's own label. |
luding at Cahokia in Illinois and the Stubbs | Earthwork near Fort Ancient. |
s "the largest and most complex Late Archaic | earthwork occupation and ceremonial site yet found in |
The first written reference to the | earthwork occurs in the borough of Leicester's account |
New Ditch is a linear | earthwork of possible Iron Age or Medieval constructio |
The earliest was a ring | earthwork of prehistoric or King Stephen's time. |
the Cornish forces near Gear Camp, a nearby | earthwork of the Celtic Iron Age that overlooked the H |
illage lie the remains of the "Miz Maze", an | earthwork of uncertain origin that, centuries ago, fol |
There is a section of the ancient | earthwork Offa's Dyke nearby at Llyn-Ddu. |
The ancient | earthwork Offa's Dyke passes close to the village; a l |
A 100-metre (110 yd) long | earthwork on the island has been suggested to date fro |
There is | earthwork on three sides of the field, and on one stra |
row Heritage Trust that reads; 'This ancient | earthwork once streched through Harrow for some six mi |
A platform mound is any | earthwork or mound intended to support a structure or |
However traces of the | earthwork outline of the village and its streets can b |
ersy exists over the original purpose of the | earthwork, particularly whether it was actually part o |
It consists today of an incomplete | earthwork partly enclosing a hilltop 180 metres above |
An early Iron Age | earthwork, probably a stock enclosure but known as Fox |
Berry Castle is an | earthwork probably dating to the Iron Age close to Bla |
bury Castle is the name given to an Iron Age | earthwork, probably a hill fort or livestock enclosure |
ed as a property of soil often used to solve | earthwork problems. |
To the west of the church are the | earthwork remains of a motte-and-bailey castle. |
A mile to the east of the village are the | earthwork remains of Lowick Castle. |
-west of the church is The Mount, the moated | earthwork remains of the medieval castle. |
One mile to the north are the | earthwork remains of a small motte and bailey castle k |
To the south of the village are the | earthwork remains of a medieval motte-and-bailey castl |
lutton, Somerset, England is the site of the | earthwork remains of an Iron Age univallate hillfort. |
ide of a tributary of the River Kemp are the | earthwork remains of Colebatch Castle, a small motte c |
n a hill to the south of Pulverbatch are the | earthwork remains of Castle Pulverbatch, a medieval mo |
A little over a mile to the south are the | earthwork remains of Middlehope Castle, a motte and ba |
A mile to the north-west in woodland are the | earthwork remains of a motte and bailey castle known a |
remains of this small medieval village, the | earthwork remains of which still survive in and around |
The | earthwork remains of today lie either side of a stream |
nclosed settlement, using a single defensive | earthwork running from the River Lea to the River Ver, |
evidence of a Roman presence in the area, an | earthwork shown on early mapping of the area, at the l |
The settlement survives as an | earthwork sitauted on Hawkridge Ridge Wood. |
anning and construction at other prehistoric | earthwork sites, such as Cahokia in the United States. |
Cranmore Castle is an Iron Age | earthwork situated on a hillside above the Devon town |
559 498: Sub-oval enclosure, surviving as an | earthwork, situated at the head of a shallow valley." |
Current theories about the nature of the | earthwork suggest that it might have been a winter enc |
One of the most striking features is the | earthwork surrounding the moat. |
The project is conceived, in part, as an | earthwork that transforms the surrounding landscape an |
The largest | earthwork, the "Great Mound", is believed to have been |
The nearby Castle Hill | earthwork to the west is thought to have been a cattle |
The second is a smaller Iron Age | earthwork to the South East along the River Torridge w |
, and 13; turn 12 was covered with stone and | earthwork to prevent concrete coming up, turn 12 was c |
The | earthwork was destroyed in the 1880s by road construct |
tion of a ditch and it is possible that this | earthwork was never completed. |
ences, this suggests that the purpose of the | earthwork was to mark a territorial boundary. |
of the park there is evidence of a U−shaped | earthwork which may be associated with the possible en |
"barrow of Maerla" seems to be a prehistoric | earthwork which formed the motte of the Norman Marlbor |
It takes its name from the pre-historic | earthwork which is one of a number of Grim's Ditches i |
Superficially this description of an | earthwork with exterior ditch would seem appropriate, |
This rectangular | earthwork with rounded corners lies astride the Roman |
of it, surrounded by an unusual rectangular | earthwork with a curtain wall and a small gatehouse. |
Although the | earthwork would seem to be an incomplete enclosure, it |
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