TM1996 :: Browse 18 Images :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

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Grid reference TM1996

near to Lower Tasburgh, Norfolk, England

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We have 18 images in grid square TM1996

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Sample images Breakdown list taken pre 2000 [1]

A sample of 12 photos from 18 for TM1996 - View this square in the Browser >>>

	Tasburgh's ancient earthworks enclosure - medieval hedge by Evelyn Simak This hedge is growing on the bank of earth which once enclosed ancient Tasburgh > Link. By the year 800 Tasburgh was an enclosure on the flat summit of a spur of land bounded on three sides by the... (more)
	Site of Flordon station, 1993 by Ben Brooksbank View SW, towards Ipswich and London: ex-GER London Liverpool Street - Colchester - Ipswich - Norwich main line, electrified 1986. Flordon station had been closed 7/11/66.
	River Tas between Lower Tasburgh and Flordon by Jon Welch The River Tas meanders its way roughly south-west to north-east through this grid square, passing under a bridge on the road between Lower Tasburgh and Flordon.
	Woodland near Flordon by JThomas
	Tasburgh Iron Age Fort by Ashley Dace The western ploughed embankment and filled in ditch, there would have been a palisade fence protecting the inhabitants. The southern and eastern side, as well as the south eastern side has been eroded away by time but the central north... (more)
	Direction Sign – Signpost by J Young Located on the south side of the junction of Saxlingham Lane and Low Road in Tasburgh parish. 3 arms and cap finial. Milestone Society National ID: NO_TM1996
	Low Road, Lower Tasburgh by Adrian S Pye
	Lower Tasburgh: Looking towards a bridge over the river by Michael Garlick
	Graffiti on the bridge over the River Tas by Adrian S Pye
	House on the corner of Flordon Road by Adrian S Pye
	Tasburgh Iron Age Fort by Ashley Dace The ploughed in western side embankment and filled in ditch. The southern and eastern side, as well as the south eastern side has been eroded away by time but the central north and western part of the site is preserved (sort of!).... (more)
	Tasburgh's ancient earthworks enclosure - medieval hedge by Evelyn Simak By the year 800 Tasburgh was an enclosure on the flat summit of a spur of land bounded on three sides by the River Tas and the Hempnall Stream and covered an area of approximately 6 hectares > Link.... (more)