05-31-2010, 02:53 PM
Around 10 meters in diameter. It's a typical building for the iron age period, althought Alcock did suggest it could also have been post-roman in date. Such round houses beeing known elsewhere in 5-6th century western and northern Britain.
If you are playing with the idea this is in no way a 'could-have-been-king-Arthur-and-his-knights-round-table-500AD-fashion' :wink:
It is just a somewhat common house for both periods.
If you are playing with the idea this is in no way a 'could-have-been-king-Arthur-and-his-knights-round-table-500AD-fashion' :wink:
It is just a somewhat common house for both periods.
"O niurt Ambrois ri Frangc ocus Brethan Letha."
"By the strenght of Ambrosius, king of the Franks and the Armorican Bretons."
Lebor Bretnach, Irish manuscript of the Historia Brittonum.
Agraes / Morcant map Conmail / Benjamin Franckaert
"By the strenght of Ambrosius, king of the Franks and the Armorican Bretons."
Lebor Bretnach, Irish manuscript of the Historia Brittonum.
Agraes / Morcant map Conmail / Benjamin Franckaert