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Forcegarth Overview
 
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The reconstructions of the model are presented in a thematic tour that includes video clips and still images. You can explore the houses and see the inhabitants doing their daily chores.
 

Forcegarth Roman Period Farm

Forcegarth Pasture North in Upper Teesdale, County Durham is a Romano-British farmstead inhabited during the first century AD, during the Roman occupation of Northern Britain.
It was excavated during 1972 to 1974 by Mr D. Coggins and Dr K. Fairless. Although the site had been known about locally for many years, it had not previously been investigated.

Before it was excavated it could be clearly seen as a grass covered mound up to a metre in height which enclosed an area of about 35 metres. Inside this enclosure the remains of a slightly raised platform could be seen. This platform is where the house complex was, appearing before the excavation as three circular features.

We have used the information from the excavation to reconstruct a model of what daily life might have been like in the first century AD at Forcegarth. Using the tabs above you can move between reconstructions of the site as images and video clips, as well as VRML virtual reality model. You can also examine the site archive.
 
PREHISTORIC BURIALROMAN PERIOD FARMANGLO-SAXON ROYAL PALACEMEDIEVAL VILLAGEMEDIEVAL CASTLEPOST-MEDIEVAL LEAD WORKINGTWENTIETH CENTURY COAL MINE