Winchelsea, East Sussex


Ancient town and member of the Cinque Ports Confederation


Historic Maps

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These images are partial or complete map extracts. Please observe the copyright information provided with each map. The upper 3 maps are from QUB's research: QUB refers to Queens University Belfast, 2005 project "Mapping medieval townscapes". This work utilised the previous work of Archaeology South East/UCL research (D Martin et al). The lower maps are from the research of David Martin and Archaeology South East/UCL

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QUB core map
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Core map 1
Click the box icon at the top of this screen for the full resolution image. This map was produced by Queens University Belfast, © 2005

Medieval features
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Medieval features
Click the box icon at the top of this screen for the full resolution image. This map was produced by Queens University Belfast, © 2005

Winchelsea in 1300
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Town in 1300
Click the box icon at the top of this screen for the full resolution image. This map was produced by Queens University Belfast, © 2005

13th Street layout
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13th Century street layout
Click the box icon at the top of this screen for the full resolution image. This map was produced by David Martin as part of his research into the archaelogy of Winchelsea in a project supported by English Heritage, © D Martin/Archaeology South East

Greyfriars precinct
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Grefrairs chapel precinct
Click the box icon at the top of this screen for the full resolution image. This map was produced by David Martin as part of his research into the archaelogy of Winchelsea in a project supported by English Heritage, © D Martin/Archaeology South East

Homan map, 14C layout
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Winchelsea, 14th Century
Click the box icon at the top of this screen for the full resolution image. This map was produced by W M Homan as part of his research into the history of Winchelsea