The ploughed-out Gaer Cop Iron Age hillfort in Hentland parish. There are not many hills in the area, and this one is quite low. The ditch is visible as a darker green against the lighter green of the rest of the crop in the two fields in the foreground. A lighter mark beyond indicates the position of the internal bank. The bank has dictated the course of the old lane running into the distance. The larger road is a turnpike newly built in the 1820s which cut through the then standing ramparts of the hillfort and ensured its almost total destruction.

Cropmarks beside the A49 road as it passes through Hentland Parish. Gaer Cop is just out of the picture to the top right. This is a very busy multi-period landscape the complexity of which is only visible as cropmarks at the right time of year. This land has been intensively utilised for millennia

A rectangular feature shown as a cropmark in the southern part of the parish. This site has never been investigated but its regularity suggest a Roman date, the sort of thing that the Roman army might have constructed.