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Cropmarks of a trackway 28779_043
Tog Dale, near Langtoft, East Riding of Yorkshire. Iron Age and Roman linear settlement and trackway crop marks, 2015. TA0268. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England Archive
Media ID 23761148
Filename: 28779_043.jpg
Size: 6048 x 4032 (7.5MB)
Date: 10th September 2021
Source: Historic England
Credit: A© Historic England Archive, Dav
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Urgency (1-8) 5=normal: 5
Source: Historic England Archive
Owner URL: https://images.historicenglandservices.org.uk/
Job Title: Photographer
Cropmark Iron Age Roman Settlement Trackway
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This aerial photograph, taken by Dave MacLeod, showcases the intriguing cropmarks of a trackway known as 28779_043 in Tog Dale, near Langtoft, East Riding of Yorkshire. The image offers a fascinating glimpse into the Iron Age and Roman history that once thrived in this region. The intricate network of linear settlements and trackways etched into the landscape is truly mesmerizing. These crop marks serve as tangible evidence of human activity from centuries past, providing archaeologists with invaluable insights into ancient civilizations. As we examine this print closely, we can imagine the bustling life that once animated these fields. The iron age communities and their subsequent Roman successors left an indelible mark on this land – one that has been preserved through time thanks to these remarkable cropmarks. From above, it becomes evident how interconnected these settlements were through an extensive network of pathways. This visual testament to human ingenuity reminds us of our ancestors' resourcefulness in navigating vast landscapes without modern technology. Dave MacLeod's skillful capture allows us to appreciate not only the historical significance but also the sheer beauty inherent in these archaeological wonders. It serves as a reminder that beneath our feet lies a rich tapestry woven by countless generations before us – each leaving their own unique imprint on the land they called home.
