The excavations of 1995-96 (Sites A, B and C) were undertaken on three sites to the north of Gosbecks Archaeological Park. These investigated areas of Late Iron Age and Roman occupation and the Roman road. On Site A, the excavation of the Roman road produced evidence of four ditches in two pairs forming a central carriageway which was approximately 7m wide, with narrower tracks approximately 2m wide on each side of the central carriageway. None of the road surface itself survived. There were a few residual prehistoric finds on Sites B and C, mostly of Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age date, although there was no evidence of any activity dating to the Middle Iron Age. The Late Iron Age and Roman occupation was located on two adjacent sites at the western end of Cunobelin Way, and finds indicate that the main phase of activity here corresponded with that at Sheepen. The earliest features were part of a large ditched enclosure and several smaller ditches of Late Iron Age-early Roman date. Some small pits or post holes and three ovens were associated with these features. In the early Roman period, a series of rectilinear ditched enclosures was established, bounded by a large ditch, with part of the enclosed area occupied by a large number of substantial pits. The finds from these features were predominantly of Neronian date, and a small number of military objects was recovered. Some of the finds suggest possible ritual activity. There were two, possibly three, timber buildings which are probably all of late Iron Age-early Roman date. A few finds from some of the features indicate continued activity after the Neronian period, but at a much reduced level. At some point in or after the early 2nd century, a wooden water-main was laid across the area and a ditched track or droveway was constructed which connected to the large boundary ditch. Several Roman burials, both cremations and inhumations, were focused around the large boundary ditch. One of the cremation burials was located in a small square ditched enclosure. The inhumation burials had all been provided with coffins and there were a few pottery grave goods, although almost no bone survived. All the inhumation burials lay beyond the large boundary ditch, and all but one were aligned along it. Although the burials are not well dated, one is of the mid 3rd-4th century, and all probably date from the late Roman period. Identifiable post-Roman activity was limited to a few post-medieval features, mostly ditches. <1>