Buckland Rings is the site of an Iron Age hill fort in the town of Lymington, Hampshire [1]. The entrance, which lies on the east side, was also excavated revealing a long entrance passage and the postholes for a pair of stout gateposts [1]. The earliest report of Buckland Rings was by Thomas Wright who visited the site in the summer of 1743 [1]. To date the only excavation of the site was that conducted over a three-week period in 1935 under the supervision of Christopher Hawkes, following some preparatory work in 1934 [1]. The site may date from the Early to Middle Iron-Age (c. 5th century BC) and may have started out with a single bank and ditch system [1].
Text: Wikipedia – 'Buckland Rings' (revision of 2026-07-18), CC BY-SA 4.0 · sentences selected and shortened by an AI system · source →Buckland Rings

Also known as: Anneaux de Buckland, Hillfort at Buckland Rings
| Type | Fortress/citadel |
|---|---|
| Period | 500 BC - 1 AD |
| Country | England |
| Coordinates | 50.7703° N, 1.5552° W |
England