Kent hillfort sites LiDAR
LiDAR visualisation from Simon Terrey of Kent hillfort sites including Perry Wood, Richborough Castle, Oldbury, Homestall & Bigbury Camps.
Categories
Tags
- Aerial Imagery
- Agriculture
- Bigbury
- Canterbury
- Canterbury Christ Church University
- Church History
- Churches
- Cliffe
- Cobham
- East Peckham
- Farningham
- Furnishings
- Gordon Ward
- Graffiti
- Groups
- Historic Defences
- Historic Photographs
- Institutes
- KAS
- Kent Messenger
- Medieval
- Modern
- Oldbury
- Paintings
- Photography
- Richborough
- Rochester
- Rochester Cathedral
- Society Collections
- Tudeley
- Ulcombe
- Upper Hardres
- World War II
The Images section of the Kent Archaeological Society website presents a rich and expanding visual archive illustrating the archaeology, history, and heritage of Kent. This resource brings together photographs, illustrations, site plans, artefact images, and other visual materials that document discoveries, landscapes, and research across the county. From excavation photography to historic images and interpretative drawings, the section provides an important visual complement to the Society’s wider collections, helping to make Kent’s past more accessible and engaging.
We invite individuals, local societies, researchers, and photographers to contribute relevant images to help grow and enhance this collection. Submissions may include photographs of archaeological sites, finds, historic buildings, landscapes, events, or archival material, as well as drawings, maps, and visual reconstructions. Contributions from both professional and amateur sources are welcome, whether newly produced or drawn from existing collections, provided they help illustrate and interpret Kent’s past.
Selected images may be included in the Society’s Images section to support research, education, and public engagement. When submitting, please provide details such as subject, location, date, creator, and any relevant permissions or credits. Where possible, captions, contextual information, and links to related material are encouraged. Our editorial team may make minor adjustments for clarity or presentation. By contributing, you help build a valuable visual record that preserves and shares the diverse heritage of Kent for researchers, students, and the wider community.