Site K contained three phases of Roman ditch, two or more Roman pits, a pit or possible grave, and a semi-circular gully. There were also undated pits and post-holes, and natural features.<1>

There were three Roman ditches on different alignments. The earliest was ditch terminal KF08, aligned NNW to SSE and dated by pottery to mid-1st to 2nd century. Ditch KF3/KF24, aligned E to W, cut KF08 but was also dated to the 1st-2nd century. The third Roman ditch was KF17, which probably cut KF02 (the exact point of contact being removed by a modern footing). There were four pits on the western side of this ditch, and roughly aligned on it, KF3, KF6, KF18, and KF20 (although KF3 was a little off the alignment). It seems likley that this is the same feature as that defined in Site C c.120m to the northeast. Pits KF3 and KF6 each contained a Roman potsherd.

There are no definite burials here. However, the plan of KF04 might suggest a possible grave, although there is no supporting evidence by way of human remains, coffin nails or wood stains. Its fill contained four Roman sherds, two pieces of Roman tile, and a cut lead strip. The other is the gully KF09/KF16, which resembles, in part, the ring-ditches around ‘Anglo-Saxon’ burials on Site A (MCC10073), 50m to the north (and in particular the penannular gully AF30). There was, however, no associated burial.
A late Roman date might be inferred for post-holes KF22-3, which cut gully KF09. It is was not clear whether these features are associated with KF9/16, and it was suggested they might represent stock sorting ditches or pens with the curving gully.
Pit KF15, ditch KF1, and post-hole KF23 were undated.