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Ewes Doors

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Mr George Geddes at work on the plan of the Roman watch tower.
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Oblique aerial view of Wrangway Burn centred on the remains of hollow-ways, a road, a possible Roman road, linear earthworks and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the S.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of a possible Roman watch tower and linear earthworks, taken from the N.
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Plane-table survey of Ewes Doors Roman watch tower and adjacent stretch of road. 300dpi scan
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of a possible Roman watch tower and linear earthworks, taken from the NW.
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Oblique aerial view of the valley of the Eweslees burn with Ewes Doors in the foreground (c400m OD) and Eweslees farmstead in the distance (c200m OD) to the SE. The Roman watch tower is visible as a circular earthwork at the bottom of the image, and fragments of old trackways can be seen crossing the pass and heading into the valley below, while a series of linear earthworks run across the pass.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of hollow-ways, an old road, a possible Roman road, a linear earthwork and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the NE.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of hollow-ways, an old road, a possible Roman road, a linear earthwork and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the N.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of a possible Roman watch tower and linear earthworks, taken from the NE.
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Plan of Ewes Doors Roman Watch Tower. 300dpi tiff copy.
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Sky view factor visualisation applied to terrain model of Ewes Doors watch tower
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of hollow-ways, an old road, a possible Roman road, and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the NNE.
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Oblique aerial view of Wrangway Burn centred on the remains of hollow-ways, a road, a possible Roman road, a linear earthwork and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the N.
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Map showing the distribution of Roman monuments in Annandale and Eskdale. Published in Eastern Dumfriesshire: an archaeological landscape.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of a possible Roman watch tower, linear earthworks and old roads, taken from the NE.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of a possible Roman watch tower and linear earthworks, taken from the W.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of hollow-ways, an old road, a possible Roman road, and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the NNE.
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Oblique aerial view of Ewes Doors centred on the remains of hollow-ways, an old road, a possible Roman road, a linear earthwork and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the NNE.
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The earthwork remains of the Roman watch tower at Ewes Doors, taken from the N.
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A view looking NE of the Roman watch tower at the pass of Ewes Doors, with Ewenshope Fell in the background. A tripod marks the centre of the site.
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Oblique aerial view of Wrangway Burn centred on the remains of hollow-ways, a road, a possible Roman road, a linear earthwork and a possible Roman watch tower, taken from the NNE.
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Multi directional hillshade applied to terrain model of Ewes Doors watch tower
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View of the Roman watch tower with the road visible at the lowest point of the pass, looking north.
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A view looking N centred on the Roman watch tower at the pass of Ewes Doors, with the valley of the Wrangway Burn in the background. A tripod marks the centre of the site.
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