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Böcker i MOLAS ARCHAEOLOGY STUDIES SERIES-serien

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  • - Excavation of a Late Iron Age to Roman Landscape at Monkston
    av Raoul Bull
    146,-

    Occupation along the east side of the Ouzel valley included a Late Iron Age field system and a cremation cemetery, with Catuvellauni funerary traditions continuing into the Roman post-conquest period. Later 1st-century AD fields, timber structures and a large enclosure were associated with farming near Roman Watling Street.

  • av Heather Knight
    146,-

    The excavations at the Chimes Shopping Centre, have given archaeologists the opportunity to trace the development of the Medieval town of Uxbridge. The central part of the town was set out during the 12th century, perhaps as a planned extension of an existing Saxon hamlet.

  • av Dan Swift
    160,-

    Archaeological excavations at 12 Arthur Street in 2001-2 produced new evidence for the Roman riverfront development which constitutes an important addition to our knowledge of Roman London's foreshore, its waterfront, quays and buildings.

  • av Louise Fowler
    270,-

    This thought-provoking volume presents the results of the archaeological investigation of a large site in Lundenwic.

  • av Isca Howell
    270,-

    Excavations on the south side of Cheapside found evidence for Roman timber buildings and pits dating to the later 1st and 2nd centuries AD, and a masonry building constructed after c AD 125. The main west-east road through Londinium lay immediately north of the site. Evidence for later Roman occupation was limited by modern truncation.

  • - Excavations at George Street, Richmond, and High Street, Mortlake
    av Barney Sloane
    170,-

    This richly illustrated volume presents important new evidence for early modern industry and settlement at two sites in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames.

  • - Excavations at 3-9 Newgate Street and 16-17 Old Bailey, City of London
    av Ken Pitt
    170,-

    Important new evidence of Londons 2nd-century AD Roman pottery industry has been found along the western side of a tributary of the Walbrook stream. Up to eight kilns, producing Verulamium region white ware, and a probable potters workshop represent two phases of production.

  • av Jez Taylor
    160,-

    Archaeological investigations at seven sites within the Finsbury Square area have revealed important evidence for the medieval and post-medieval development of this former marshy area north of the city walls.

  • av Dan Swift
    170,-

    The excavation at 201 Bishopsgate in 1998-9 uncovered evidence for Londinium's northern cemetery, roadside occupation along Roman Ermine Street, and medieval and later development to the west of Bishopsgate. This area has been extensively used and re-used, from burials to refuse-disposal to houses, as London has expanded.

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