Lydney Park Roman temple

E358604

Lydney Park Roman temple is a Romano-British religious complex in Gloucestershire, England, best known for its temple dedicated to the god Nodens and its rich archaeological finds.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Lydney Park Roman temple canonical 2

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman temple
Romano-British religious complex
architecturalStyle Romano-Celtic temple
associatedDeity Nodens
country United Kingdom
culture Romano-British
dedicatedTo Nodens
deityTypeOfNodens healing god
hunting god
sea god
discoveredIn 1805
endTime early 5th century
excavatedBy Mortimer Wheeler
Tessa Wheeler
excavationDirectedBy R. E. M. Wheeler
function healing sanctuary
pilgrimage centre
hasArchaeologicalSiteType sanctuary
temple complex
hasComponent basilica-like building
baths
boundary walls
courtyard
guest house
processional ways
temple building
well or water feature
heritageDesignation Scheduled monument
locatedIn England
Forest of Dean
Gloucestershire
Lydney Park
locatedNear Severn
surface form: River Severn
locatedOn hilltop promontory
majorExcavation 1928–1929
nearbySettlement Lydney
notableFind bronze figurines
coins
curse tablets
inscribed bronze plaques
inscriptions to Nodens
jewellery
mosaics
openToPublic yes
overlooks Severn Estuary
partOf Lydney Park
surface form: Lydney Park estate
period Roman Britain
region southwest England
surface form: South West England
religion Romano-Celtic religion
startTime late 3rd century

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lydney hasLandmark Lydney Park Roman temple
Lydney Park hasArchaeologicalSite Lydney Park Roman temple