Archaeological work at 1 Poultry includes analysis of 280 burials associated with the medieval church of St Benet Sherehog and a post-Great Fire burial ground on the same location. Post-medieval coffins and coffin furniture indicate that the burial population is primarily late, with a fifth dated to before the Great Fire, although none were associated with the primary phase of the church. The pre- and post-Fire parish is considered in terms of the documented population, occupations and wealth, and health and mortality. Evidence for the medieval church also includes discussion of religious life in the parish. 'Death and commemoration' looks at historical and archaeological evidence for funerals and burial practices. A detailed osteological a...
In 2003 MOLA archaeologists carried out an evaluation of a site in Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea, Ess...
Spitalfields Market was the the site of the Augustinian priory and hospital of St Mary without Bisho...
Observable changes in funerary rites in early medieval Britain culminate in the re-appearance of cre...
Between March 2014 and December 2015 archaeological monitoring was undertaken within the graveyard o...
During the 18th century, St Marylebone parish grew to become one of the wealthiest in London. The ch...
In September and November 2016 Urban Archaeology carried out a watching brief at St John the Baptist...
In Roman London, the dead were buried beyond the limits of the settlement, and soon after the town w...
An archaeological excavation and associated monitoring programme was conducted at Holy Trinity Churc...
The 25 Cannon Street excavations produced rare evidence of Middle Bronze Age activity. Roman quarryi...
The current project investigated the osteology, funerary archaeology and demography of the multi per...
This dissertation examines the reconstruction of the fifty-one parish churches in the city of London...
The crypt of Christ Church with All Saints, Spitalfields, East London, was the first post-medieval b...
Documentary sources suggest that from c 1821–53 up to 33,000 burials may have taken place in the com...
John Moore Heritage Services carried out an archaeological watching brief during groundworks for an ...
Funder: Cambridge Trust; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100003343Objectives: This study explores...
In 2003 MOLA archaeologists carried out an evaluation of a site in Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea, Ess...
Spitalfields Market was the the site of the Augustinian priory and hospital of St Mary without Bisho...
Observable changes in funerary rites in early medieval Britain culminate in the re-appearance of cre...
Between March 2014 and December 2015 archaeological monitoring was undertaken within the graveyard o...
During the 18th century, St Marylebone parish grew to become one of the wealthiest in London. The ch...
In September and November 2016 Urban Archaeology carried out a watching brief at St John the Baptist...
In Roman London, the dead were buried beyond the limits of the settlement, and soon after the town w...
An archaeological excavation and associated monitoring programme was conducted at Holy Trinity Churc...
The 25 Cannon Street excavations produced rare evidence of Middle Bronze Age activity. Roman quarryi...
The current project investigated the osteology, funerary archaeology and demography of the multi per...
This dissertation examines the reconstruction of the fifty-one parish churches in the city of London...
The crypt of Christ Church with All Saints, Spitalfields, East London, was the first post-medieval b...
Documentary sources suggest that from c 1821–53 up to 33,000 burials may have taken place in the com...
John Moore Heritage Services carried out an archaeological watching brief during groundworks for an ...
Funder: Cambridge Trust; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100003343Objectives: This study explores...
In 2003 MOLA archaeologists carried out an evaluation of a site in Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea, Ess...
Spitalfields Market was the the site of the Augustinian priory and hospital of St Mary without Bisho...
Observable changes in funerary rites in early medieval Britain culminate in the re-appearance of cre...