On the upper terrace to the south of the Bussy brook, in the Pâture de Rully (also known as Champ de Rully), a possible Gallo-Roman temple was identified by R. Niaux (Rebourg 1994). A gradiometry survey confirmed the existence of substructures here, almost certainly representing Gallo-Roman buildings, but of unspecified form. The adjacent parcelle (99) was fieldwalked. Only a few finds were made, but they did include a Neolithic flint concave scraper and a retouched flake. The 7 sherds recovered (189g) included a fragment from close to the base of a Dressel 1 amphora from Albinia, and undiagnostic Gallo-Roman coarsewares; some probable Gallo-Roman tile was also noted.
| Linewalked: 10m transects (3.22 ha) | 99 | No diagnostic ceramic forms Lithics (not illustrated) |
| Gradiometry survey: 1.0m x 0.5m (1.62 ha) | 97 | Fig. 59 Gradiometry results Fig. 60 Gradiometry interpretation |
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Last updated: Wed Oct 29 2008