The medieval features on Thanet Earth dated to between the mid-eleventh century to the early part of the fourteenth (possibly extending to AD 1350). The activity is primarily agricultural in nature with significant elements of domestic occupation. A site wide system of enclosures appears to be intimately related to various trackways across the site. The activity around these enclosures has been grouped into a number of Medieval ‘sites’. Site 11 comprised a series of three enclosures and several associated structures. It was located alongside trackway 29, on plateau 4. This site appears to be predominantly agricultural in nature and though there was evidence for buildings, it may be that these were used as barns, stables, store rooms, temporary shelters for herdsman and shepherds, and other agricultural purposes. This theory is supported by the fact that there was only a small assemblage of finds associated with the features at this site. It is likely that the features date to the second phase of activity at the site, possible between c.1075-1175. (location accurate to the nearest 1m based on available information)