About: Scheduled monuments in West Somerset (A–G)

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West Somerset was a local government district in the English county of Somerset. It merged with Taunton Deane to form Somerset West and Taunton on 1 April 2019.

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dbo:abstract
  • West Somerset was a local government district in the English county of Somerset. It merged with Taunton Deane to form Somerset West and Taunton on 1 April 2019. (en)
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dbp:commonscat
  • Barle Bridge (en)
  • Caratacus Stone (en)
  • Cleeve Abbey (en)
  • Dunkery Hill (en)
  • Gallox Bridge (en)
  • All Saints, Selworthy (en)
  • Allerford packhorse bridge (en)
  • Church of Saint Decuman in Watchet (en)
  • Church of St Peter, Williton (en)
  • Dunster Priory Dovecote (en)
  • St George's Church, Bicknoller (en)
  • Almsworthy Common (en)
  • Cow Castle, Somerset (en)
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dbp:name
dbp:notes
  • 1870.0
  • 1130.0
  • A 15th century cross with a stone shaft set in an octagonal three step base. (en)
  • A medieval inscribed stone cross which is high and stands on a partially buried plinth. (en)
  • The remains of a medieval cross. The octagonal high shaft sits on a base of three steps. (en)
  • Cleeve Abbey was a medieval monastery. The abbey was founded in the late twelfth century as a house for monks of the austere Cistercian order. In 1536 Cleeve was closed by Henry VIII in the course of the Dissolution of the Monasteries and the abbey was converted into a country house. Subsequently, the status of the site declined and the abbey was used as farm buildings until the latter half of the nineteenth century when steps were taken to conserve the remains. In the twentieth century Cleeve was taken into state care; the abbey is now looked after by English Heritage and is open to the public. While the church is no longer standing, the conventual buildings are still roofed and habitable and contain many features of particular interest including the 'angel' roof in the refectory and the wall paintings in the painted chamber. (en)
  • A long stone row of two vertical and one recumbent stones. (en)
  • A medieval stone bridge with four arches, carrying a small track over the River Haddeo. (en)
  • The Gallox Bridge is a narrow stone packhorse bridge, on the southern outskirts of Dunster, with two arches over the River Avill. It has a roadway width of , a total width of and is long. The bridge is in the guardianship of English Heritage. (en)
  • The remains of a 14th century cross with a tapering octagonal stone shaft. The upper part of the shaft was restored in 1875. (en)
  • Four rows of standing stones between and high. There are 14 stones in total. (en)
  • The Dovecot At Blackford Farm was built in the 11th century. It is now owned by the National Trust and used as a store for the neighbouring farm. The earliest written record of the Dovecote was in 1393 although the exact date of construction is not known. It is built of local Devonian sandstone, with walls are thick and contains over 300 nest holes. (en)
  • Daw's Castle is a sea cliff Hillfort just west of Watchet. The fort is situated on an east-west cliff about above the sea, on a tapering spur of land bounded by the Washford River. The ramparts of the fort would have formed a semicircle backing on to the sheer cliffs, but coastal erosion has reduced the size of the enclosure, and later destruction by farming, limekilns, and the B3191 road, have left only about of ramparts visible today. The fort may be of Iron Age origin, but was built and fortified as a burh by King Alfred, as part of his defence against Viking raids from the Bristol Channel around 878 AD. It would have been one of a chain of forts and coastal lookout posts, connected by the Herepath, or military road, which allowed Alfred to move his army along the coast, covering Viking movements at sea. (en)
  • A medieval cross of red sandstone. The octagonal shaft is high, topped by a Greek cross added in the 19th century, standing on an octagonal base. (en)
  • The base and lower part of the shaft of a 13th century stone cross. (en)
  • Rodhuish Common is a univallate Iron Age Hillfort. There is a small oval enclosure which is thought to be of Iron Age date. (en)
  • Dunster Dovecote was probably built in the late 16th century. It is situated on Priory Green opposite the Tithe Barn and close to the walls of the Priory Church of St George. It is approximately high and in diameter, with walls around thick. There are five hundred and forty nest-holes. In the 18th century the floor level and door were raised among several major alterations. The lower tiers of nest holes were blocked to protect against Brown Rats which had arrived in the Britain in 1720 and reached Somerset by 1760. A revolving ladder, known as a "potence", was installed to allow the pigeon keeper to search the nest holes more easily. In the 19th century two feeding platforms were added to the axis of the revolving ladder. (en)
  • An enclosure covering surrounded by a bank and ditch. (en)
  • Black Ball Camp is an Iron Age hill fort . It is also known as British Camp and is possibly associated with Bat's Castle. It has a high rampart and a deep ditch. At the beginning of the 20th century the foundations of a stone tower were visible however this is no longer present. (en)
  • Berry Castle is an early Roman hillslope enclosure. (en)
  • Ten standing and four recumbent stones which are between and high. (en)
  • Two bowl barrows one of which is the site for an Ordnance Survey triangulation station. (en)
  • A medieval cross with a stone shaft on an octagonal base with three octagonal steps. (en)
  • Earthworks from an enclosure of unknown date with banks on either side; however it is unlikely this was a defensive structure. (en)
  • A diameter bowl barrow. (en)
  • A bowl barrow in diameter. (en)
  • A bowl barrow which is in diameter. (en)
  • A cairn which is diameter and associated barrows. (en)
  • A group of ten Round barrows (en)
  • A medieval holy well formed from stone slabs. (en)
  • A round barrow which is in diameter and high. (en)
  • An irregular mound around in diameter and high. (en)
  • The remains of Mine workings from a 19th century Iron ore mine, including the standing beam engine house. The West Somerset Mineral Railway was built to carry the ore from the Brendon Hills to Watchet for export. (en)
  • Four round barrows each between and in diameter. (en)
  • Built as a crossing over the River Aller, it is thought to be medieval in origin. The wide pointed arch rises with a span half arch on the side for flood relief. Originally the bridge was wide but another was added in 1866. (en)
  • Two round barrows one of which is in diameter and the other . (en)
  • Four bowl barrows and a cairn make up the site of a Bronze Age cemetery on the Quantock Hills. (en)
  • The cairn is around in diameter and high. (en)
  • Two pairs of cairns ranging from to in diameter. (en)
  • Curdon Camp is a univallate Iron Age hillfort. It was nearly completely destroyed by quarrying and bulldozing. A section of the camp remains that is still high on the southern and western sides. (en)
  • A medieval five arch stone bridge over the River Barle which was widened in 1819 and further restored following flooding in the 1950s. (en)
  • Elworthy Barrows is an unfinished Iron Age hill fort rather than Bronze Age barrows. It covers an area of and is surrounded by a bank and ditch. (en)
  • Earthworks from a prehistoric defended settlement and medieval village. (en)
  • Two Bronze Age bowl barrows, one of diameter and the other of . (en)
  • The Butter Cross has an octagonal base and polygonal shaft which probably date from the 15th century. The cross once stood in the High Street, possibly near the Yarn Market, and was moved to its current location on the edge of the village possibly in 1825, however a drawing by J. M. W. Turner made in 1811 suggests it was in its present position by then. (en)
  • The remains of a stone cross which was constructed in or before the 15th century. The remaining part of the shaft is high and sits on a circular base with three steps. (en)
  • A medieval cross with a stone shaft on an octagonal base with three octagonal steps. The head of the cross with a figure of St Peter is a 19th century addition. (en)
  • Earthworks from a Iron Age Hillfort surrounded by a bank and ditch. (en)
  • The Caratacus Stone, sometimes known as the Caractacus Stone, is an inscribed stone thought to date from the 6th century. The inscription, in Latin, can be translated as "grandson or immediate descendant of Caratacus", has led to the general opinion that the stone was probably erected as a memorial to a person who claimed the first-century British chieftain Caratacus as an ancestor. The first mention of the stone was in 1219, when it was described in a perambulation of the Royal Forest of Exmoor as "the Langeston". In 1890 the letter was missing from the inscription, but by 1919 the missing piece had been found and was cemented back in place. In 1906 a shelter was erected over the stone, and an excavation in 1937 revealed that the stone was not associated with a burial site. (en)
  • Earthworks from a medieval enclosure long and wide. (en)
  • Dowsborough Camp is an Iron Age Hillfort on the Quantock Hills near Nether Stowey. The fort has an oval shape, with a single rampart and ditch following the contours of the hill top, enclosing an area of . The fort and associated round barrow has been added to the Heritage at Risk Register due to vulnerability to vehicle damage and erosion. (en)
  • Bat's Castle is an Iron Age hill fort at the top of a high hill. It is on the highest point of Gallox Hill. Previously it was known as Caesar's Camp and is possibly associated with Black Ball Camp. Bat's Castle has two stone ramparts and two ditches. The ramparts are damaged in places and the hillfort is partly covered in scrub. (en)
  • The remains of a 14th or 15th century cross with a tapering octagonal stone shaft on an octagonal base. The upper part of the shaft was restored with wood in the mid 20th century. (en)
  • The remains of a 14th century cross with a stone shaft set in a two-step base. (en)
  • A bowl barrow which is approximately north to south, from east to west and is high. (en)
  • A wedge shaped stone which is high. The inscribed text is of unknown date. (en)
  • A bank and ditch. The site has been added to the Heritage at Risk Register because of the risks of arable ploughing. (en)
  • An alignment of two parallel rows of six standing stones. The stones are between and high. (en)
  • Dunkery Beacon is the summit of Dunkery Hill, and the highest point on Exmoor and in Somerset. Dunkery Beacon was given to the National Trust in 1935 by Sir Thomas Acland, Colonel Wiggin and Allan Hughes along with the rest of the Holnicote Estate an event commemorated by the summit memorial cairn known as Robin How. (en)
  • The cross was built in the late 14th century. The tapering octagonal shaft is supported by a three-step base. (en)
  • Barlynch Priory was Augustinian priory founded, by William de Say, between 1154 and 1189 and dissolved in 1537. The only visible remains are some fragments of walling attached to Barynch farmhouse. Some of the stained glass from a Jesse window at the Priory is now in the St Peter's Church in Huish Champflower. The priory has been added to the Heritage at Risk Register because of the risk of collapse. (en)
  • A series of V shaped stone fish weirs. The date on which they were built is not documented however there is documentary evidence of the weirs in the 1420, but they may date back to the 11th century. (en)
  • A Bronze Age bowl barrow which is in diameter and high. Nearby are two small cairns. (en)
  • The cairn is around high, north to south and from east to west. (en)
  • Staddon Hill Camp is an hill slope enclosure. It covers and is surrounded by a bank and ditch. (en)
  • Bowl barrows close to the Greenway Track. One is in diameter and the others although there is some uncertainty about whether they are natural or man made. (en)
  • Earthworks from an Iron Age enclosure long and wide surrounded by a bank and ditch. (en)
  • Earthworks of a medieval farmhouse by . It is known to have been occupied around 1279 and in decline by 1487. (en)
  • A medieval stone bridge which was largely rebuilt in 1630 and again in 1866 over Horner Water. (en)
  • The cairn is around high, north to south and from east to west. It is part of a wider cemetery with both cairns and round barrows. (en)
  • Earthworks remains of houses and a metal working site dating from the 5th to 8th century. Skeletons from a medieval cemetery have also been recovered from the site. (en)
  • Three parallel stone rows consisting of three standing and six recumbent stones. (en)
  • A stone built rectangular cist, approximately long which contained a human skeleton until it was removed in 1820. (en)
  • The cairn is around in diameter and high. It is part of a wider cemetery with both cairns and round barrows. (en)
  • The central cairn at the highest point is known as Hurley Beacon and is in diameter and high. (en)
  • Cow Castle is an Iron Age Hillfort which occupies an isolated hilltop and has a single rampart and ditch, enclosing . It is in the valley of the River Barle. It has been added to the heritage at Risk register because of the risk from bracken. (en)
  • Clatworthy Camp is an Iron Age Hillfort. It is situated on a promontory of the Brendon Hills above Clatworthy Reservoir. It is roughly triangular in shape with an area of . It has a single bank and ditch, cut through solid rock. There may have been an entrance on the west and two on the east. (en)
  • A bowl barrow and round cairn apart on Withypool Hill. The barrow is and the cairn in diameter. (en)
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  • Dovecote (en)
  • Cleeve Abbey (en)
  • Butter Cross (en)
  • Gallox Bridge (en)
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dcterms:subject
rdfs:comment
  • West Somerset was a local government district in the English county of Somerset. It merged with Taunton Deane to form Somerset West and Taunton on 1 April 2019. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Scheduled monuments in West Somerset (A–G) (en)
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