During the first half of the first millennium BCE, many British long barrows saw renewed human activity.[48] At Julliberrie's Grave in Kent, southeast England, three inhumations were buried at the southern edge of the ditch around the long barrow.[48] The barrow at Wayland's Smithy in Oxfordshire, also in southeast England, saw a cemetery established around the long barrow, with at least 46 skeletons buried in 42 graves, many having been decapitated.[48] 17 Romano-British burials were discovered at Wor Barrow in Dorset, eight of which were missing their heads.[48]