in 5H

hum n o e o ma eale dence reveals that these deposits are markedly different from other published examples of human re-mains from the Walbrook stream and River Thames, and may represent the remains of headhunting by n the n two rook s recove ty of w stream, it seems that the material was recovered from the lowest level of stream fill, above the natural gravel, not from man-made features, strongly suggesting that they had been deposited there by water transport (Marsh and West, 1981; Haglund, 1993). erpretation of hu-ribing the remains m site within the ography, evidence e new avenues of culated human re-1.1. Roman London Archaeological research shows that the first settlement in the London region was established c. A.D. 48, and was more civilian than military in nature (Hill and Rowsome, 2011; Wallace, 2010, 2013). The archaeology of Roman London can be divided into five phases. Finds from the first phase (A.D. 48e60) show that food-stuffs andmaterial culture were imported from Europe, particularly the southern and eastern Mediterranean, and many dwellings als