Architecture work at an English wind farm development site has led to two incredible discoveries, including a Roman villa and bathhouse, and a Neolithic burial mound. The archaeologists, who work for Headland Archaeology, were working on a 40-mile underground cable path for a new wind power project from RWE. They initially believed they would not find anything but a significant discovery during trench digging. The subsequent excavations revealed a long-utilized farming estate dating back to the Iron Age and the Roman Empire, with evidence for growing and processing food. The walls and foundations of several additional structures were also uncovered, which included a Roman road and a bathhouse. Additionally, the archaeologists discovered a Bronze Age burial site from the Bronze Age and remains of a medieval village.