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Books published by Museum of London Archaeology

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  • - Excavations at Benbow House, Southwark, London, SE1
    by Anthony Mackinder
    £6.49

    The multi-period site of Benbow House lies next to the Thames, and is a fine example of the multifarious and colourful activities that took place in London over the centuries. The earliest extant evidence of human activity within the excavation area was an attempt at land consolidation in the 12th or 13th century.

  • - Archaeology and the Jubilee Line Extension
    by James Drummond-Murray
    £6.49

    The Jubilee Line extension runs through Westminster and north Southwark, traversing some of the most archaeologically sensitive areas of London. The tunnels themselves are so deep that they pass well below any archaeological remains, but there have to be a myriad of holes connecting the tunnels with the surface.

  • by Barney Sloane
    £24.49

    The development of the nunnery site is revealed in this study - from evidence for Iron Age occupation, the nunnerys foundation in 1144 and the expansion of the early convent, through to its conversion in the 16th and 17th centuries to a close of large mansions surrounding the parish church.

  • by Friederike Hammer
    £13.49

    This volume is the second of several volumes presenting previously unpublished findings relating to Roman Southwark. This looks at an extensive sequence of Roman metalworking workshops and hearths, from the late 1st-late 4th centuries AD.

  • by Dan Swift
    £9.49

    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.

  • by Robert Cowie
    £14.49

    A long-awaited overview of London's Early and Middle Saxon rural settlement and economy.

  • - Roman and medieval defences north of Newgate at the Merrill Lynch Financial Centre, City of London
    by Jo Lyon
    £22.49

    Roman and later activity was recorded north of Newgate, with the Roman defensive wall and a medieval bastion preserved in the new development. Stream channels gave way to early Roman settlement, with the city's defensive wall built in the late 2nd century AD.

  • by Heather Knight
    £8.99

    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.

  • - Excavations at Baltic House, City of London
    by Elizabeth Howe
    £12.99

    Excavations at the site of Baltic House uncovered evidence of occupation dating from Roman times onward. The earliest excavated feature was a Roman barrel-lined well dated AD 50-80 and containing the skulls of a horse and bull - perhaps a sacrificial offering.

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