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Bruno Barber
Monograph Series 45
During the 18th century the expansion of the wealthy London parish of St Marylebone led to the development of two additional graveyards to relieve pressure on the church and churchyard on Marylebone High Street
Archaeological work at quarry sites has resulted in spectacular discoveries – from prehistoric ritual sites and flint arrowheads to finds such as a Roman stone coffin and beautiful Early Saxon glass drinking horns
This book describes the ancient landscape of East London and evidence of settlements from the 3rd millennium BC right up to the 19th century
Roman pottery production in the Walbrook valley: excavations at 20–28 Moorgate, City of London, 1998–2000 Bruno Barber2005 Fiona Seeley, James Drummond Murray Important new evidence of Londons 2nd century AD Roman pottery industry has been found along the western side of a tributary of the Walbrook stream. Up to eight kilns, producing Verulamium region white ware, and a probable potters workshop represent two phases of production. The findings indicate that much of the pottery thought to have been produced outside the settlement may come from these kilns. Pottery
