MOLA Research Repository
Not a member yet
1344 research outputs found
Sort by
Proposed Anaerobic Digestion andIn-Vessel Composting Facility, Plot 7A, London Sustainable Industries Park, off Choats Road, Dagenham: Evaluation report
No full textA4 Client Repor
The Thames Discovery Programme : Public Engagement and Research on London’s Foreshore
No full textThe Thames Discovery Programme (TDP) – a community archaeology project funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund (from 2008–2011) and now hosted by Museum of London Archaeology – has maintained close links with UCL throughout the lifetime of the project. This continues the association established by our predecessor project, the Thames Archaeological Survey (Milne et al., 1997: 130–146), which was directed by Gustav Milne (from 1995–1999) and encouraged participation by UCL Institute of Archaeology students in foreshore fieldwork and research. This paper summarises initiatives undertaken by the TDP, with the support of UCL’s Public Engagement Unit, and further research by Institute students
Midlands purple and Cistercian-type wares in the west midlands in the 15th–16th centuries
No full textRoman London's Amphitheatre
No full textFor over a hundred years people searched for the Roman amphitheatre of London. Finally, in 1988, during a dig at the City’s medieval Guildhall, the astonishing discovery was made. A curving stone wall around the arena and timber beams for the seating tiers confirmed that the gladiators’ place of spectacle – lost for over 1500 years – had finally been found. This popular book about the amphitheatre and the gladiatorial contests held there is now available in a new updated edition
The Cistercian abbey of St Mary Graces, East Smithfield London
No full textFounded in a time of war and pestilence by a renowned king, St Mary Graces, East Smithfield, was established in 1350 by Edward III on the site of a Black Death burial ground. This report presents the results of large-scale excavation in 1983–8 and post-excavation analysis of this, the last and relatively short-lived Cistercian house to be built in England before the Dissolution. The layout, architecture, history and people of the abbey are examined through the wealth of archaeological and documentary evidence uncovered. The work is of great importance to both medieval archaeology and Cistercian studies as well as being of interest to any student of the medieval period
C257 ARCHAEOLOGY CENTRALFieldwork Report Archaeological Evaluation and Watching Briefs
No full textA4 Ringbound repor
Martins Yard, Endwell Road, Lewisham, SE4 2DP: Watching brief report
No full textUnpublished client repor
Crown Woods School (Phase 2), Riefield Road, London SE9: Watching brief report
No full textunpublished client repor
