Archaeological Priority Area
Summary and Definition The APA covers Blackheath and the adjacent post‐medievalsettlements of Dartmouth Hill and Blackheath Village (formerly Dowager’s Bottom). The heath has been retained in use as manorial waste or parkland since a · reference 216448 · covers 44 of 44 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Article 4 Direction Area
Small HMO Northern Extension · reference SHMOEXTA4 · covers 44 of 44 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Conservation Area
Blackheath · reference LEWCA1 · covers 44 of 44 premises. Demolition, alterations, trees and design are subject to additional heritage controls.
Archaeological Priority Area
Blackheath, which is divided by Watling Street, is a traditional place of assembly, the scene of medieval and Tudor pageantry, violent confrontation and dissent. The nature of assembly changed in accordance with prevailing society. In 1381 Wat Tyler as · reference 77198 · covers 38 of 44 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
This road, probably first used in the 1st century AD, is still in use as the A2 and has clearly influenced development along its route. The Roman road followed the southern limit of the local Thames gravel terrace and crossed the Ravensbourne via a ford · reference 78009 · covers 6 of 44 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Summary and Definition The APA covers Blackheath and the adjacent post‐medievalsettlements of Dartmouth Hill and Blackheath Village (formerly Dowager’s Bottom). The heath has been retained in use as manorial waste or parkland since a · reference 216448 · covers 44 of 44 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Article 4 Direction Area
Small HMO Northern Extension · reference SHMOEXTA4 · covers 44 of 44 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Conservation Area
Blackheath · reference LEWCA1 · covers 44 of 44 premises. Demolition, alterations, trees and design are subject to additional heritage controls.
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Archaeological Priority Area
Blackheath, which is divided by Watling Street, is a traditional place of assembly, the scene of medieval and Tudor pageantry, violent confrontation and dissent. The nature of assembly changed in accordance with prevailing society. In 1381 Wat Tyler as · reference 77198 · covers 38 of 44 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
This road, probably first used in the 1st century AD, is still in use as the A2 and has clearly influenced development along its route. The Roman road followed the southern limit of the local Thames gravel terrace and crossed the Ravensbourne via a ford · reference 78009 · covers 6 of 44 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.