Eddisbury hill fort, Iron Age hill fort in Delamere and Oakmere, England.
Eddisbury is an Iron Age fortification built on a sandstone ridge in Cheshire. The site features two defensive ramparts with a central ditch separating the inner areas from the surrounding landscape.
The site was established during the Iron Age and saw changes through the Roman period. Later it became an Anglo-Saxon settlement around the start of the 10th century.
The artifacts uncovered here tell stories of daily life during the Iron Age, from food preparation to defense. These finds help visitors understand what activities and routines happened within these ramparts.
The site sits on a high sandstone ridge with far-reaching views across the Weaver Valley. Visits need to be arranged in advance with the Forestry Commission and local landowners who maintain the grounds.
This is the largest hill fort of its kind in Cheshire, overlooking the valley below. The elevated location gave residents control over movement through the surrounding region.
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