the history of the wider area. Low None Aesthetic


Deriving from the ways in which people draw sensory and intellectual stimulation from a place.


High Medium Low None Communal


Deriving from the meanings of a place for the people who relate to it, or for whom it figures in their collective experience or memory. Communal values are closely bound up with historical (particularly associative) and aesthetic values, but tend to have additional and specific aspects.


The historical associations of the asset are not clearly understood, as a result of severe changes to the asset or its surroundings.


There are no legible heritage assets and their associations are not understood.


The aesthetic values of the heritage assets are visually perceptible within sympathetic surroundings, developed through conscious design or fortuitously, throughout prehistory and history. The completeness or integrity of the heritage assets within the landscape is clear and their contribution to the aesthetics of the surrounding area is significant.


The aesthetic qualities of the individual assets or landscapes are legible, but there may have been considerably impacted upon by the modern, unsympathetic development.


The aesthetic qualities of the individual assets or landscapes have been significantly impacted upon by the modern development as a result of which the aesthetic value is not clear, however, there may be a possibility for improvement.


Assets have no aesthetic values as they have been removed by inconsiderate modern development. Buried archaeological remains are not ascribed aesthetic values as, whilst buried, they are not visible/perceptible in their context.


High


Heritage assets which could be used to engage the community through interpretation. Assets that clearly form part of a wider history of an area which can be drawn into a narrative. There may already have been a degree of interpretation and/or the community/public already has access to at least some of the heritage assets within the area.


Medium Low None


The ability for the heritage assets to contribute to the history of the place may be limited by the current understanding, their legibility within the townscape or through limited access. Potential for improvement is recognised.


There are few known heritage assets which make it difficult to elucidate their history or apply it to a wider interpretation. There is no access or the legibility of the heritage assets is negligible.


Heritage assets that have been destroyed. Heritage assets with little or no archaeological/historical interest to the local community.


Preliminary Environmental Information April 2014


East Anglia THREE Offshore Windfarm


Chapter 25 Onshore Archaeology Page 18


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