The site may have been fortified wi

The site may have been fortified with earthworks in the Iron Age or earlier, before the Romans invaded in AD43. This is suggested on the basis of the unusual pattern of the earthworks which does not seem to be a perfect fit for the medieval castle. Excavations have provided evidence of Iron Age occupation within the locality of the castle, but it is not certain whether this is associated with the hillfort.[4] There have also been excavations on the mound which the church and Roman Pharos are situated on, which has been discovered to be a Bronze Age mound.

The site also contained one of Dover's two 80-foot (24 m) Roman lighthouses (or Pharoses), one of which still survives, whilst the remains of the other are located on the opposing Western Heights, across the town of Dover. On the site is a classic montrol (campsite) where the Normans landed after their victorious conquest.

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The site may have been fortified with earthworks in the Iron Age or earlier before the, Romans invaded in AD43. This is. Suggested on the basis of the unusual pattern of the earthworks which does not seem to be a perfect fit for the medieval. Castle. Excavations have provided evidence of Iron Age occupation within the locality of, the castleBut it is not certain whether this is associated with the hillfort. [] There 4 have also been excavations on the mound which. The church and Roman Pharos are, situated on which has been discovered to be a Bronze Age mound.

The site also contained. One of Dover 's two 80-foot (24 m) Roman lighthouses (or Pharoses), one of which, still survivesWhilst the remains of the other are located on the opposing, Western Heights across the town of Dover. On the site is a. Classic montrol (campsite) where the Normans landed after their victorious conquest.