Mount Caburn Camp, Glynde
Has been described as a Questionable Timber Castle (Other/Unknown), and also as a Questionable Urban Defence
There are earthwork remains
Name | Mount Caburn Camp, Glynde |
Alternative Names | |
Historic Country | Sussex |
Modern Authority | East Sussex |
1974 Authority | East Sussex |
Civil Parish | Glynde |
The earthworks and interior of a small multivallate hillfort situated on The Caburn. Part excavation in 1937-8 revealed the hilltop to have undergone a complex history of development from the Iron Age to the medieval period. Initially, to 100 BC the settlement comprised an Iron Age open village, followed by a more complex fortified proto- "town" settlement from about 100 BC to the Roman conquest. There was evidence of further fortification at the time of the Roman conquest. Later phases of use included local reconstruction at an unknown date (probably Saxon) and a mid-C12 phase of refortification as an Adulterine castle. (PastScape)
This site is a scheduled monument protected by law
Not Listed
Historic England (PastScape) Defra or Monument number(s)
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | TQ444089 |
Latitude | 50.8616714477539 |
Longitude | 0.0508799999952316 |
Eastings | 544430 |
Northings | 108910 |