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- Q5126136 subject Q7038826.
- Q5126136 subject Q8860588.
- Q5126136 abstract "Within the boundaries of Clare Parish lies what appears to be an ancient camp, an earthwork enclosure known variously as Erbury, Clare Camp or the Anglo-Roman fort (OS TL768458), at the north end of the town, just to the west of Bridewell Street. The name Erbury is first seen in an inquest and land valuation in 1295, referring to a house, the land around it and a garden. This seemed to be part of the largest and most profitable pasture land in the area, lying outside the town and forming a part of Clare Manor. Erbury means 'earthern fort' from Old English. Bury is a common placename across Britain and refers to a fortified place: it turns up in various guises across Western Europe: borough, burgh, bourg, burg.Clare and its manor had been owned by a Saxon thane, Aluric (or Aelfric), son of Wisgar (or Withgar), according to the Domesday Book. He was one of the king's thanes of East Anglia and administered the lands on behalf of Emma of Normandy, Canute's wife. Her great-nephew was William the Conqueror.The site is D-shaped, enclosing an area of 12 acres (2.9 hectares). The straightest side is in the south, running roughly west to east. The north side is most complete, with an inner rampart 9 ft high and counterscarps 12 and 14 ft high. With its double ditches it is one of the most impressive of its kind in Suffolk, only slightly smaller than Burgh Castle.".
- Q5126136 thumbnail Diagrammatic_map_of_Erbury,_an_Iron_Age_fortified_settlement;_also_known_as_Clare_Camp,_Clare,_Suffolk.jpg?width=300.
- Q5126136 wikiPageExternalLink www.clare-ancient-house-museum.co.uk.
- Q5126136 wikiPageExternalLink CharityWithoutPartB.aspx?RegisteredCharityNumber=206513&SubsidiaryNumber=0.
- Q5126136 wikiPageExternalLink clare-combined-charities-698.htm.
- Q5126136 wikiPageExternalLink www.clareprimaryschool.co.uk.
- Q5126136 wikiPageExternalLink L0lDU0dZcHBpZ3BSQ2dwUkNncFJDZ3BSQS9ZSVVJQUFJSU1DRUFDQUFDQ0VBQ0FBS0dDRUFDQUlLT0lHQU9CSkJKRk1FQUNBQk5ETkRGTkxITEhGTFBBdkFsUEEhIS80QzFiOFVBcE1rRW9oU1pNSlFpa3lVU2pGSms0bEJJIS83X0xHMDZIMkMwOU9UUkUwSTBJT0RMSkkxT0c0LyUwanNwJTBPcGVuQWNjZXNzJTBfcmx2aWQuanNwL29hVmlld0lkL09BMDA0L19ydmlwLyUwanNwJTBPcGVuQWNjZXNzJTBNYXBTZWFyY2hSZXN1bHRzLmpzcC9fcmFwL3BjX01hcFNlYXJjaFJlc3VsdHNQYWdlQ29kZS5kb1JlcXVlc3RMaW5rQWN0aW9uL3NlbGVjdGVkUm93TnVtLzA!.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1016818.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1051384.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1140226.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q11764.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q134128.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q1941117.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q2098453.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q211678.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q254978.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q2559341.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q2931100.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q37594.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q40061.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q437417.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q7038826.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q744099.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q8860588.
- Q5126136 wikiPageWikiLink Q962760.
- Q5126136 comment "Within the boundaries of Clare Parish lies what appears to be an ancient camp, an earthwork enclosure known variously as Erbury, Clare Camp or the Anglo-Roman fort (OS TL768458), at the north end of the town, just to the west of Bridewell Street. The name Erbury is first seen in an inquest and land valuation in 1295, referring to a house, the land around it and a garden.".
- Q5126136 label "Clare Camp".
- Q5126136 depiction Diagrammatic_map_of_Erbury,_an_Iron_Age_fortified_settlement;_also_known_as_Clare_Camp,_Clare,_Suffolk.jpg.