1,733,043 research outputs found
Mitigation of construction impact on archaeological remains
No full textThis book will be invaluable for all archaeologists involved in fieldwork and site management where construction is involved. Operations typically employed during development, from groundworks through to post-construction activity, are described and the likely changes to the burial environment at all these stages outlined. Ways of mitigating the potential damage done at all these stages are suggeste
MOLA-AP18542L.B profile
No full textProjected and length-normalized PEDR (Precision Experiment Data Record) track from the MOLA (Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter) with ID MOLA-AP18542L.B across Galaxias Fossae.</p
MOLA-AP10880L.B profile
No full textProjected and length-normalized PEDR (Precision Experiment Data Record) track from the MOLA (Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter) with ID MOLA-AP10880L.B across Elysium Fossae.</p
MOLA-AP20278L.B profile
No full textProjected and length-normalized PEDR (Precision Experiment Data Record) track from the MOLA (Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter) with ID MOLA-AP20278L.B across Cerberus Fossae. </p
Moorgate Shaft, 91-109 Moorgate (Crossrail XSP10)
No full textSeveral watching briefs and evaluations took place at Moorgate Shaft under the sitecode XSP10. The work was commissioned by Crossrail and carried out by MOLA
Service Diversion VDP, Victoria Dock Road, Seagull Lane (Crossrail XSX11)
No full textArchaeological watching briefs carried out by the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA) on the Crossrail Victoria Dock Portal worksite, which consisted of utilities diversions centred around Victoria Dock Road and Seagull Road. Generally, trenches were excavated to a depth of 2.0m. Natural terrace gravels were overlain by thick peat deposits sealed by a horizon of alluvial clay. All deposits were archaeologically sterile. The sequence was sealed by modern made ground and the concrete and tarmac of the current road and pavement surfaces. Three trial trenches and a targeted watching brief afforded the opportunity to record and sample the sequence above the Pleistocene Thames gravels (from 3.3m below OD). The sequence consisted of potentially early Holocene river meandering to tidal creek formation at the base to prehistoric wood peats before rising sea level created the later, probably historic, estuarine floodplain. Of interest is the evidence for a fluvial or extreme weather, event at the eastern end of the site. No artefacts or structures were recovered
De iuris civilis partibus
No full texttheseis, exercitationis gratia ad disputandum propositae ... à M. Iohanne Mola Zutziensi RhetoEinblattdruckEnthält 28 ThesenExercitium iur. Basel, 156
MOLA Conventions, Attribute Definitions, and Validation Tables (Crossrail)
No full textThe files presented here provide additional documentation for the Crossrail site archives deposited by MOLA. MOLA Conventions and Attribute Definitions: The Conventions documents explain the structure of the spreadsheets forming part of this archive and the layer conventions for all AutoCAD documents. The Attribute Definitions expand on the Field Names used in the Attribute Tables for .shp files. MOLA Validation Tables: The Validation Tables explain any abbreviations referred to in the Spreadsheet conventions document for Field, Finds and Environmental digital records
Farringdon Station, Minor Works and Utility Diversions, Hayne Street (Crossrail XSF10)
No full textCombined general and targeted watching briefs were carried out at the site of Crossrail Farringdon Eastern ticket Hall by the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA). Natural gravels were not exposed at Formation level (15.10m OD) . Disarticulated human remains (probably associated with the medieval burial ground in Charterhouse Square) were recovered within a later levelling deposit dated1480-1600. Suggesting that the burial ground may have extended further west then expsected. A series of post medieval dumps and a pit, as well as garden soil horizons are consistent with the low levels of human activiyty in the area after the formation of Charterhouse square gardens in the 16th century
The Prittlewell prince: the discovery of a rich Anglo-Saxon burial in Essex
No full textAbundantly illustrated in colour, the text describes the background, discovery, excavation, finds and preliminary interpretation of this 7th-century AD princely burial
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