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Long barrow 250m south-west of Warren Farm is a Neolithic communal burial monument located in Hampshire. The site represents a characteristic example of the long barrow tradition typical of the Early Neolithic period in southern England, broadly dating to the fourth millennium BCE. The monument consists of an earthen mound with the characteristic elongated form that defines this class of funerary architecture, constructed to contain one or more burial chambers within its structure. Such monuments served as focal points for community ritual and the interment of the dead across successive generations, and their preservation provides important archaeological evidence for understanding Neolithic settlement patterns and mortuary practices in the region.
Long barrow 250m south-west of Warren Farm is a scheduled monument protected by Historic England under reference 1012881. View the official record →
Long barrow 250m south-west of Warren Farm is a Neolithic communal burial monument located in Hampshire. It is designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument by Historic England (NHLE) under reference 1012881.
Long barrow 250m south-west of Warren Farm is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, legally protected by Historic England (NHLE) — the body responsible for designating and safeguarding heritage sites in England. The official designation reference is 1012881.
Several scheduled monuments lie within 10 km, including Park pale at Marwell, south-east of Cowleaze Copse (4.3 km), Park pale at Marwell, north of Thistle Ridge Farm (4.9 km), Park pale at Marwell, 250m north-west of Marwell Manor (4.9 km).
This page is just one thread. A full Aubrey report pulls together 15 strands of Long barrow 250m south-west of Warren Farm's history, each drawn from the record and mapped to the exact spot:
Every location is different. Not every section appears for every place, only what the historical record actually holds turns up in a report.
Long barrow 250m south-west of Warren Farm stands on White Chalk Subgroup, bedrock that formed in the Maastrichtian. The rock here is chalk.