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Monument details

HER Number:TR 34 SW 2
Type of record:Monument
Name:Classis Britannica Fort I and II, Roman 2nd century Fort, Dover

Summary

There were two Roman forts at Dover associated with the harbour. The first was a fort consisting of two main phases (CLBR I and CLBR II) related to the Classis Britannica built in the first half of 2nd century. This went out of use and was replaced by a larger Saxon Shore fort belonging to c.270. The later fort wall overlapped the north-east quarter of the earlier fort site and crossed the partially demolished 'Painted House', probably a mansio of c.200. In c.300, D-shaped bastions were added to the Saxon Shore Fort and one survives in the area of the 'Painted House' which has been excavated and displayed to the public. (location accurate to the nearest 5m based on available information)


Grid Reference:TR 3185 4135
Map Sheet:TR34SW
Parish:DOVER, DOVER, KENT

Monument Types

  • BARRACKS (barrack blocks of the CLBR fort, Roman - 125 AD to 210 AD)
  • DITCH (Defensive ditch of the CLBR fort, Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • FORT (Roman - 125 AD to 210 AD)
  • GATE (North and west gate and guard chambers of the CLBR fort, Roman - 125 AD to 210 AD)
  • GRANARY (Roman - 125 AD to 210 AD)
  • PRIVY HOUSE (Latrine block, Roman - 125 AD to 210 AD)
  • ROAD (metalled roads of the CLBR fort, Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • WALL (Defensive walls of the CLBR fort, Roman - 125 AD to 210 AD)

Associated Finds

  • BRICK (Roman to Early Medieval or Anglo-Saxon - 43 AD? to 900 AD?)
  • COIN (Roman - 81 AD to 259 AD)
  • BRACELET (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • BROOCH (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • BUCKLE (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • BURNISHER (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • COSMETIC SPOON (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • COUNTER (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • DIE (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • DISC BROOCH (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • FASTENING (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • HANDLE (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • HARNESS FITTING (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • INSCRIBED OBJECT (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • LID (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • MELON BEAD (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • MOUNT (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • NEEDLE (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • PIN (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • PIN (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • PLUMB BOB (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • RING (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • SEAL BOX (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • SPINDLE WHORL (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • STUD (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • TILE (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • TWEEZERS (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • WATER PIPE COLLAR (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • WHETSTONE (Roman - 125 AD? to 210 AD?)
  • WALL PAINTING (Roman - 140 AD? to 250 AD?)
Protected Status:Scheduled Monument 1012478: SOUTH-WESTERN SECTION OF THE ROMAN FORT OF THE CLASSIS BRITANNICA, NEAR ALBANY PLACE

Full description

If you do not understand anything on this page please contact us.

Dover, the Dubris of the Antonine Itinerary and of the Notitia Dignitatum, has long been accepted as being a Saxon Shore fort and a probable base of the Classis Britannica, but positive proof was not obtained until the 1970 excavations made on behalf of the MPBW by the Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit, as part of an extensive series of rescue excavations undertaken across Dover’s town centre. During these excavations it became clear that a large area on either side of Queen Street contained Roman occupation evidence, and the rigid arrangement of this evidence immediately suggested military planning. The evidence uncovered revealed that the east west axis of the fort falls roughly along the line of Queen Street and is framed by Adrian Street on the south side, Albany Place to the west, Market Street on the north side and Market Lane to the east. The structures and features uncovered within the interior of the fort include; two granaries, a latrine block, parts of 10 barrack blocks with a further two barrack blocks suggested by the evidence, a possible builders workshop, a complex drainage system with a large sewer and a series metalled surfaces which represent roads and courtyards occupying the undeveloped areas of the fort. Alongside the interior structures parts of all four of the fort walls and associated ditch and berm, and parts of the northern and eastern gate houses were also located.

Beneath some of the structures uncovered within the interior of the fort and was an earlier phase of construction which appears never to have been completed. At least three areas of fort walling and three internal structures have been attributed to this earlier phase, one of which was situated directly beneath the north wall of the fort. None of these remains survive above foundation level and there is no evidence for associated floors or internal fittings, it is therefore reasonable to suggest that two separate forts were started at the same site (CLBR I and CLBR II) and that the first was abandoned before completion.

There is little dating evidence for the CLBR fort I but it is clear that it pre-dated the CLBR II fort, for which the associated datable evidence points to a construction date of A.D. 130-140. The samian ware uncovered in deposits associated with, underlying and overlying the CLBR I levels has a date range of A.D. 80-120 and it is therefore likely that forts construction and abandonment was within those 40 years. It has been suggested that this apparent abandonment of the first fort may be tied in with historical events. It is possible that after beginning the fort, in a time of relative peace, the fleet were called north to deal with the northern revolts (A.D 117-120) which eventually resulted in the construction of Hadrian’s Wall (A.D. 122-128).

More dating evidence is available for the CLBR II fort and at least three phases of development are represented in a number of the buildings. The dating evidence recovered from levels underlying the earliest period of development of the CLBR II fort, which mainly consists of samian ware and coins, makes it clear that construction could not have begun before A.D. 119. The publication of the 1970’s excavations in Dover suggests dates of; A.D. 125-155 for the first phase of construction, occupation and demolition, A.D. 155-180 for the second phase and A.D. 180-210 for the third and final phase and subsequent abandonment. The soil covering the rubble of the demolished or abandoned CLBR II fort produced coins mainly dating to the third century and suggests that it was accumulating between A.D. 210-270. The dates given within the publication vary and are only inferred by the available archaeological and historical evidence, a date 10 years either side of the proposed dates may also be appropriate. The latest Roman military occupation of the site begins in A.D. 270 with the construction of the Roman Saxon Shore fort which in part overly and cut the remains of both the CLBR I and II forts. (1-7)

From the National Heritage List for England:
Details
The Classis Britannica (the Roman fleet in Britain) adopted Dover as its major base on the British Coast for much of the second century A.D., where it constructed a fort, harbour installations and two lighthouses. A vicus or civilian settlement developed to the north of the fort. The fort, two-thirds of which has been excavated, was occupied for three main periods in the second century, and was subject to rebuilding and repair in each period. Initial activity in the area of the fort, consisting of an open military settlement covering 0.5 ha, has been dated to c. A.D. 117. In A.D. 130-140 a fort covering 1 ha was completed for a garrison of 600-700 men, comprising a stone defensive wall, ditched on three sides, and a variety of internal buildings. This was abandoned c. A.D. 154-155. A second phase of occupation has been dated to A.D. 163-165 to A.D. 180, when substantial repairs and rebuilding works were carried out to the fort. A final phase of occupation dating to A.D. 190-200 to c. A.D. 208 also involved rebuilding works, perhaps to house an even larger garrison. This monument is sited in the largely unexcavated south-western part of the fort, where it is considered that the most complete and undisturbed remains of the fort exist. It is probable that the principia, or headquarters building of the fort, and further barrack blocks exist here. Trial trenches at Albany Place were cut in 1980, and revealed a variety of important remains including burials, occupation deposits and the fort wall and south gate.

Reasons for Designation
The Classis Britannica fort at Dover is considered to be one of the most important in Britain. It is known from excavated remains that it was the main base of the Roman fleet in the second century A.D. Furthermore, it continued in use as a military centre over several centuries during which time it underwent several phases of reconstruction. The importance of the fort is enhanced by the fact that its use can be directly linked to documented events of the second century. It is associated with a variety of other monuments, including the lighthouses, harbour works, bath-house and adjacent vicus. The preservation within this area is good. Trial excavations in 1980 demonstrated that Roman buildings of the second phase of the fort, still stood to a height of up to 3m. The cellars of the 19th century houses built on the site have caused only minor damage to underlying archaeological deposits. Excavations in this area have been very limited, hence this part of the fort remains largely intact and unexamined. (8)

DUBRIS - possibly the place was sometimes called PORTUS DUBRIS. Identified with the Roman fort at Dover. NOVUS PORTUS - source Ptolemy. The name is Latin, `new harbour' and almost certainly represents Dover as recorded in an early coastal survey. (9)

A Roman military bath house was also located during the town centre excavations undertaken by Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit, on the north east side of the fort. This would have been used by the troops stationed at the Classis Britannica Fort and had fallen out of use by the time the late Roman Saxon Shore Fort had been constructed. (10-11)

Alongside the bath house, a structure which has been interpreted as a mansio was also located to the north east of the Classis Britannica Fort and is roughly contemporary with it, but again appears to have fallen out of use by the time the late Roman Saxon Shore Fort was being constructed. The excavations here revealed walls with an extraordinary level of preservation of painted wall plaster and has been appropriately name the ‘painted house’. The remains have been left in situ and are on display for the public to view. (12)

More information on the Dover town centre excavation undertaken by Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit. (13-16)

In 1990 evaluation trenching was undertaken by Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit prior to the construction of sheltered accommodation at Albany Place Much of the archaeology on the western side of the site had been badly damaged by cellars, basements and modern services or by later Roman/Medieval robbing. Wall footings, opus signinum floors over hypocaust heating and a large area of wall plaster were recorded in what is believed to be the Praetorium (Commanders Quarters). Undated randomly spaced inhumation burials were, first located in 1980, found cutting some of the earlier Roman-British features. (Burials were aligned east-west and north-south). (17-18)

Trenching for Dover Spine water pipeline did not reveal any evidence of the fort although part of the later Saxon Shore Fort was damaged (19-20).

In 2008/9 Canterbury Archaeological Trust carried out an evaluation at 1-7 Cowgate Hill. Walls were found preserved across the site. They were of chalk blocks bonded in clay. They do not appear to belong to a single building or a single phase of construction. A rubbish dump, possibly relating to the final phase of occupation of the fort, was found. (21-22)

Evaluation trenches were dug by Oxford Archaeological Unit between 1988 and 1991 to assess the condition of the archaeology and to pinpoint the position of some structures ahead of the construction of the White Cliffs Experience. Trenches 11 and 14 provided evidence from the interior of the Classis Britannica fort, four phases of development of the fort were identified in these trenches. Trench 13, which was situated immediately outside the north wall of the Cl. Br. Fort, provided a small amount of information about the extra-mural arrangements. Excavation in trench 1 revealed an extra-mural structure north of the Cl. Br. Fort. (23)

Discussion of the CLBR fort in relation to the Dover Western Docks Revival Scheme. (24)

A list of all of the un-stratified small finds which were uncovered during the Kent Archaeological Rescue Units excavations of the CLBR Forts I and II are included as part of this monument record (any stratified finds are included with the specific monument records)


<1> E. G. J. Amos and R. E. M. Wheeler, 1929, Archaeological journal: The Saxon Shore fortress at Dover Vol. 86, Arch J 86 1929 47-58 plan (Amos and Wheeler) (Article in serial). SKE31895.

<2> Philp, B. J., 1971, Kent Archaeological Review: The Discovery of the Classis Britannia and Saxon Shore Forts at Dover. Vol. 23, Kent AR 23 1971 74-86 plan photo (B Philp) (Article in serial). SKE7856.

<3> John Gaunt, 1974, Kent Archaeological Review: Medieval Jug found near Cane Wood. Vol. 36, Kent AR 36 1974 162 (H Davies) (Article in serial). SKE31918.

<4> Philp, B. J., 1981, The Excavation of the Roman Forts of the Classis Britannica at Dover 1970-1977, The Excavation of the Ro Forts of the Classis Britannica at Dover 1970-1977 1981 (B Philp) (Monograph). SKE7863.

<5> Howard Davis, 1973, Kent Archaeological Review; CIB Archaeological Rescue Unit. Vol. 34., KAR 34 1973 100 (H Davies) (Article in serial). SKE31896.

<6> Philp, B. J., 1971, Kent Archaeological Review: The Discovery of the Classis Britannia and Saxon Shore Forts at Dover. Vol. 23 (Article in serial). SKE7856.

<7> Johnston, S., 1976, Roman Forts of the Saxon Shore, The Roman Forts of the Saxon Shore 1976 10-12 51-3 65 68-9 99-102 104 109 115 119 124 128 151 154 (S (Monograph). SKE7857.

<8> Historic England, National Heritage List for England (Index). SKE29372.

<9> A. L. F. Rivet and C. Smith, 1979, The Place Names of Roman Britain, The Place-Names of Ro Brit 1979 341 428 (ALF Rivet and C Smith) (Monograph). SKE31969.

<10> Howard Davis, 1973, Kent Archaeological Review; CIB Archaeological Rescue Unit. Vol. 35., KAR 35 1974 132 (H Davies) (Article in serial). SKE31897.

<11> Brian Philp, The Discovery and Excavation of the Roman Shore Fort at Dover, Kent (Monograph). SKE32061.

<12> Philp, B, 1989, The Roman House with Bacchic Murals at Dover (Monograph). SKE24004.

<13> Kent Archaeological Society, 1972, Archaeologia Cantiana: Investigations and excavations during the year. Vol. 87., Arch Cant 87 1972 234-5 (BJ Philp) (Article in serial). SKE31777.

<14> Edna Mynott, 1974, Kent Archaeological Review; News from the groups; Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit. Vol. 37, KAR 37 1974 196 (E Mynott) (Article in serial). SKE31898.

<15> M.W. C. Hassall & R. S. O. Tomlin, 1983, Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies Britannia : a journal of Romano-British and kindred studies (Article in serial). SKE31949.

<16> Brian and Edna Philp, 1974, CIB: Rescue Excavations in Kent 1972-1974: The Town Centre Excavation in Dover (Article in serial). SKE31869.

<17> Philp, B. J., 1990, An Archaeological Evaluation of a Site at Albany Place, Dover Designated for Sheltered Accommodation, KARU Evaluation at Albany Place 1990 (B Philp) (Unpublished document). SKE11902.

<18> Canterbury Archaeological Trust, 2006, Archaeological Desk Study of Albany Place, Dover (Unpublished document). SKE17719.

<19> Canterbury Archaeological Trust, 1997, The Dover Spine Main: A Watching Brief (Unpublished document). SKE7159.

<20> RPS Clouston, 1997, Dover Western Docks Trunk Main Archaeological Report 1997 (Unpublished document). SKE7233.

<21> Canterbury Archaeological Trust, 2009, Report on Evaluation Trenching off Cowgate Hill, Dover (Unpublished document). SKE18028.

<22> Weekes, J., 2012, Canterbury Archaeological Trust Interim Reports, Archaeologia Cantiana CXXXII 2012: 303 (Article in serial). SKE25119.

<23> Wilkinson, D. R. P., 1995, Archaeologia Cantiana, Excavations on the White Cliffs Experience site, Dover, 1988-91. Vol. 114 (Article in serial). SKE31729.

<24> Maritime Archaeology, 2008, Dover Terminal 2 EIA: Historic Environment Baseline Report Volume 1 (Unpublished document). SKE31717.

Sources and further reading

Cross-ref. Source description
<1>Article in serial: E. G. J. Amos and R. E. M. Wheeler. 1929. Archaeological journal: The Saxon Shore fortress at Dover Vol. 86. Vol. 86 pp. 47-58. Arch J 86 1929 47-58 plan (Amos and Wheeler).
<2>Article in serial: Philp, B. J.. 1971. Kent Archaeological Review: The Discovery of the Classis Britannia and Saxon Shore Forts at Dover. Vol. 23. Vol. 23. pp. 74-86. Kent AR 23 1971 74-86 plan photo (B Philp).
<3>Article in serial: John Gaunt. 1974. Kent Archaeological Review: Medieval Jug found near Cane Wood. Vol. 36. Vol. 36. pp.171. Kent AR 36 1974 162 (H Davies).
<4>Monograph: Philp, B. J.. 1981. The Excavation of the Roman Forts of the Classis Britannica at Dover 1970-1977. The Excavation of the Ro Forts of the Classis Britannica at Dover 1970-1977 1981 (B Philp).
<5>Article in serial: Howard Davis. 1973. Kent Archaeological Review; CIB Archaeological Rescue Unit. Vol. 34.. Vol. 34, page 100. KAR 34 1973 100 (H Davies).
<6>Article in serial: Philp, B. J.. 1971. Kent Archaeological Review: The Discovery of the Classis Britannia and Saxon Shore Forts at Dover. Vol. 23. Vol. 23. pp. 74-86.
<7>Monograph: Johnston, S.. 1976. Roman Forts of the Saxon Shore. The Roman Forts of the Saxon Shore 1976 10-12 51-3 65 68-9 99-102 104 109 115 119 124 128 151 154 (S.
<8>Index: Historic England. National Heritage List for England.
<9>Monograph: A. L. F. Rivet and C. Smith. 1979. The Place Names of Roman Britain. The Place-Names of Ro Brit 1979 341 428 (ALF Rivet and C Smith).
<10>Article in serial: Howard Davis. 1973. Kent Archaeological Review; CIB Archaeological Rescue Unit. Vol. 35.. Vol. 34, page 100. KAR 35 1974 132 (H Davies).
<11>Monograph: Brian Philp. The Discovery and Excavation of the Roman Shore Fort at Dover, Kent.
<12>Monograph: Philp, B. 1989. The Roman House with Bacchic Murals at Dover.
<13>Article in serial: Kent Archaeological Society. 1972. Archaeologia Cantiana: Investigations and excavations during the year. Vol. 87.. Vol. 87. pp. 227-242. Arch Cant 87 1972 234-5 (BJ Philp).
<14>Article in serial: Edna Mynott. 1974. Kent Archaeological Review; News from the groups; Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit. Vol. 37. Vol. 37, page 196. KAR 37 1974 196 (E Mynott).
<15>Article in serial: M.W. C. Hassall & R. S. O. Tomlin. 1983. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies Britannia : a journal of Romano-British and kindred studies. vol: 14. p,336..
<16>Article in serial: Brian and Edna Philp. 1974. CIB: Rescue Excavations in Kent 1972-1974: The Town Centre Excavation in Dover. pp. 12-13.
<17>Unpublished document: Philp, B. J.. 1990. An Archaeological Evaluation of a Site at Albany Place, Dover Designated for Sheltered Accommodation. KARU Evaluation at Albany Place 1990 (B Philp).
<18>Unpublished document: Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2006. Archaeological Desk Study of Albany Place, Dover.
<19>Unpublished document: Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1997. The Dover Spine Main: A Watching Brief.
<20>Unpublished document: RPS Clouston. 1997. Dover Western Docks Trunk Main Archaeological Report 1997.
<21>Unpublished document: Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2009. Report on Evaluation Trenching off Cowgate Hill, Dover.
<22>Article in serial: Weekes, J.. 2012. Canterbury Archaeological Trust Interim Reports. Arch Cant CXXXII: 291-305. Archaeologia Cantiana CXXXII 2012: 303.
<23>Article in serial: Wilkinson, D. R. P.. 1995. Archaeologia Cantiana, Excavations on the White Cliffs Experience site, Dover, 1988-91. Vol. 114. Vol. 114 pp. 51-148.
<24>Unpublished document: Maritime Archaeology. 2008. Dover Terminal 2 EIA: Historic Environment Baseline Report Volume 1.

Related records

TR 34 SW 1645Parent of: Area of metalling in SE corner (B44) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1354Parent of: Areas of metalling and chalk block barrack walls associated with the CLBR fort II, York Street, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1635Parent of: Barrack block (B24) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1640Parent of: Barrack block (B26) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1626Parent of: Barrack block (B19) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1662Parent of: Barrack block (B20) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1608Parent of: Barrack block (B22) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Warehouse South site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1600Parent of: Barrack block (B23) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. and Warehouse South sites, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1590Parent of: Barrack block (B30) of the CLBR fort II, located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1616Parent of: Barrack block of the CLBR fort II (B32) located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1592Parent of: Chalk block drain (B48) of the CLBR fort II, located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1593Parent of: Chalk block drain (B49) of the CLBR fort II, located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1624Parent of: Chalk block drain (B52) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1618Parent of: Chalk block drain (B53) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1627Parent of: Chalk block drain (B54) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1628Parent of: Chalk block drain (B55) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1629Parent of: Chalk block drain (B56) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1630Parent of: Chalk block drain (B57) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1631Parent of: Chalk block drain (B58) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1632Parent of: Chalk block drain (B59) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1619Parent of: Chalk block drain (B60) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1620Parent of: Chalk block drain (B61) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1664Parent of: Chalk block drain (B63) of the CLBR fort, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1665Parent of: Chalk block drain (B64) of the CLBR fort, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1666Parent of: Chalk block drain (B65) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1668Parent of: Chalk Block drain (B67) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1609Parent of: Chalk block drain (B74) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Warehouse South site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1646Parent of: Chalk block drain (B76) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1647Parent of: Chalk block drain (B77) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1648Parent of: Chalk block drain (B78) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1649Parent of: Chalk block drain (B79) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1650Parent of: Chalk block drain (B80) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1651Parent of: Chalk block drain (B81) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1653Parent of: Chalk block drain (B83) of the CLBR fort, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1654Parent of: Chalk block drain (B84) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1655Parent of: Chalk block drain (B85) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1656Parent of: Chalk block drain (B86) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1657Parent of: Chalk block drain (B87) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1658Parent of: Chalk block drain (B88) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1604Parent of: Chalk block drain (B91) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1605Parent of: Chalk block drain (B92) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1606Parent of: Chalk block drain (B93) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1669Parent of: Chalk Block drain and sump (B68) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1203Parent of: Chalk block drain associated with barrack block 23 of the Classis Britannica fort II (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1610Parent of: Chalk block drains (B69 and B71) of the CLBR fort I, located at the Warehouse South site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1611Parent of: Chalk block drains (B70, B72, B73 and B75) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Warehouse South site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1196Parent of: Chalk block gutters and drains outside building 20 associated with the Classis Britannica fort II (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1194Parent of: Chalk block wall and clay floor of building 20 associated with the Classis Britannica fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1660Parent of: Culvert (B90) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1599Parent of: East Gatehouse of the CLBR fort II (B14), located at the B.M.W. Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1622Parent of: East Granary (B17) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1602Parent of: East Intervallium Road (B40) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1191Parent of: Extra Mural Structure associated with the Classis Britannica fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1603Parent of: Forecourt outside the East Gate (B45) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1625Parent of: Foundations of unfinished building (A5) associated with the CLBR fort I, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1674Parent of: Foundations of unfinished building (A6) associated with the CLBR fort I, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1675Parent of: Foundations of unfinished building (A7) associated with the CLBR fort I, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1612Parent of: Foundations of unfinished building (A8) associated with the CLBR fort I, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1672Parent of: Foundations of unfinished CLBR fort wall (A2) associated with the CLBR fort I, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1673Parent of: Foundations of unfinished CLBR fort wall (A3 and A4) associated with the CLBR fort I, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 137Parent of: Inscription on the west wall of the CLBR fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1591Parent of: Intervallum west road (B35) of the CLBR fort, located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1642Parent of: Latrine (B33) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1395Parent of: Metalled surface associated with an extra mural building near the Classis Britannica fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1204Parent of: Metalled surface associated with barrack block 23 of the Classis Britannica fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1197Parent of: Metalled surfaces outside building 20 associated with the Classis Britannica Fort II (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1195Parent of: Opus Signinum floor of building 20 associated with the Classis Britannica fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1634Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II berm and defensive ditch (B12) located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1587Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II wall (B1) located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1595Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II wall (B2), located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1596Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II wall (B3), located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1613Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II wall (B4) located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1598Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II wall (B7), located at the B.M.W. Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1633Parent of: Part of the CLBR fort II wall (B8) located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1614Parent of: Part of the defensive ditch and berm of CLBR fort II (B11) located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1615Parent of: Part of the North Gatehouse of CLBR fort II (B13) located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1681Parent of: Possible a barrack block (B31) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1641Parent of: Possible barrack block (B27) of the CLBR fort, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1679Parent of: Possible location of a barrack block (B28) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1682Parent of: Possible location of a barrack block (B34) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1683Parent of: Possible location of a barrack block (B34) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1677Parent of: Possible location of a courtyard (B18) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1680Parent of: Possible location of the Commandant's House (B29) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1676Parent of: Possible location of the Principia (B15) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1601Parent of: Possible podium (B46) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1105Parent of: Probable 2nd century chalk-block structures, Albany Place, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1133Parent of: Probable 2nd century chalk-block structures, Albany Place, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1109Parent of: Probable 2nd century chalk-block structures, Albany Place, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1678Parent of: Probable location of a barrack block (B21) of the Roman CLBR fort II at Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1670Parent of: Projected line of the CLBR fort walls, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1643Parent of: Road between barrack blocks 24 and 25 (B41) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1644Parent of: Road between barrack blocks 26 and 27 (B42) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1663Parent of: Road between barracks (B38) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 661Parent of: Roman Aqueduct (B47) supplying water to the CLBR fort II, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1111Parent of: Roman chalk block wall and associated terrace, Cow Gate Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1110Parent of: Roman chalk block wall, Cowgate Hill Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1117Parent of: Roman chalk block wall, Cowgate Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1116Parent of: Roman chalk block wall, Cowgate Hill, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1113Parent of: Roman floors and demolition deposits beneath No. 5 Cowgate Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1849Parent of: Roman walls pits and floor, 7 Cowgate Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 64Parent of: Romano-British road (B39) located at the former site of Fox's Bakery, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1623Parent of: Section of a major road; Via Principalis (B36) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Cause is Altered site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1597Parent of: Section of the CLBR fort II defensive ditch and berm (B10) at Durham Hill (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1588Parent of: Section of the CLBR fort II defensive ditch and berm (B9) located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1617Parent of: Section of the north intervallum road (B37) of the CLBR fort, located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1659Parent of: Sewer (B89) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1106Parent of: Steep-sided Roman ditch, Albany Place, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1589Parent of: The western granary of the CLBR fort II (B16) located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1621Parent of: Tufa block drain (B62) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Burial Ground site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1108Parent of: Two certain undated graves and one possible grave, Albany Place, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1607Parent of: Two gullies (B94-95) of the CLBR fort II, located at the B.M.W. site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1134Parent of: Two probable 2nd century rooms with hypocaust, opus signinum floors and painted plaster, Albnay Place, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1746Parent of: Two Roman chalk block bases, Cowgate Hill, Dover - possible part of an interior structure of the Roman fort of the Classis Britannica. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1747Parent of: Two Roman floor surfaces, Cowgate Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1667Parent of: Water pipe (B66) of the CLBR fort II, located at the Car Park Site, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1594Parent of: Water pipeline (B50) of the CLBR fort II, located at Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1685Parent of: Water Pipeline (B51) of the CLBR fort II, Durham Hill, Dover (Monument)
TR 34 SW 1652Parent of: Water pipeline (B82) of the CLBR fort, located at the Battle of Britain Homes site, Dover. (Monument)
TR 34 SW 140Part of: Dover Roman Town and Port, Portus Dubris (Monument)

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