Roman Fort, 'Lavatrae' or 'Lavatris', Bowes (Bowes)
The Roman fort at Bowes was known by the Latin name Lavatrae. Only the ramparts on the south and west sides can be seen. It was built in the 2nd century and was in use until the late 4th century. Archaeologists have found the remains of buildings from the 3rd and 4th centuries, some made of wood and others of stone. This is a Scheduled Monument protected by law (1-2).
D2044
Phase 2 Evaluation at Bowes Manor, Bowes, 2010; Archaeological Services Durham University
Evaluation at Bowes Manor, Bowes, 2009; Archaeological Services Durham University
RCHME: Durham SAMs Project 1991; Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England
Roman Military North Project 1971 - 1985; Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England
VICARAGE, BOWES (LAVATRIS); Department of the Environment
RCHME: Bowes Survey
BOWES (LAVATRIS)
KIRK HOUSE, BOWES, (LAVATRIS)
BOWES CASTLE
Evaluation at Bowes Manor, Bowes, 2009; Archaeological Services Durham University
RCHME: Durham SAMs Project 1991; Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England
Roman Military North Project 1971 - 1985; Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England
VICARAGE, BOWES (LAVATRIS); Department of the Environment
RCHME: Bowes Survey
BOWES (LAVATRIS)
KIRK HOUSE, BOWES, (LAVATRIS)
BOWES CASTLE
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