The village was provided for using the open field system.

Other rounds and field systems are found in the area.

Called the "field system" it was unique for its time.

Field systems can give an indication of land ownership and social structure.

Some time after this the open field system was abandoned and the land enclosed.

The land from which they drew their revenues became organised into the common field system.

Two walls indicating a bank and ditch field system are also present.

An estate map is often the earliest written evidence of the field system in use.

This is known as the "equal field system" and was supposed to give enough land for each farmer to live.

The parish was still being farmed under the open field system in 1679.

By the early part of the 13th century the parish was being farmed with an open field system.

For the Medieval practice of strip farming, see open field system.

Supporting these wide field systems are two other operational telescopes.

Studying early maps will often show the field system in use at the time the map was prepared.

There is evidence of another field system on the steep coastal hillside.

However, where there are very regular field systems it may have occurred earlier, perhaps in the Scandinavian period.

An open field system of farming prevailed in the parish until 1854.

The parish's open field system of farming was ended at a relatively early date.

There is some evidence of a Bronze Age field system at the site.

Mixing private and common ownership, the communities generally employed an open field system.

The wide field systems are separated by a 38 km baseline.

On its western flank are the remains of ancient settlements and field systems.

For example, a field system that doesn't respect a Roman road is likely to predate it.

It is possibly the site of an Iron Age field system.

Aerial photography has shown evidence of a medieval village and a field system.