Keyword

Keyword: burial archaeology

Living and Dying in Southwark 1587-1831

Louise Loe et al.

Excavation at Park Street uncovered 331 burials from Cure’s College Almshouse (1587–1831). Analysis reveals a predominantly working‑class population marked by poor living conditions, deprivation and high mortality, with origins ranging from local Londoners to continental migrants, offering rare insight into post‑medieval urban life. READ MORE

Hardback: £13.00

The Late Roman Cemetery at Lankhills, Winchester

Paul Booth et al.

Oxford Wessex Archaeology Monograph 10

Excavations at Lankhills revealed 307 late Roman inhumations and 25 cremations, many richly furnished and showing a strong official/military presence. Isotope analysis indicates diverse origins, including migrants from Europe and the Mediterranean, offering major insight into Winchester’s 4th‑century population. READ MORE

Hardback: £25.00

Excavations At Barrow Hills, Radley, Oxfordshire, 1983-5. Volume 2

Richard Chambers et al.

Thames Valley Landscapes Monograph 25

This volume reports a 3rd–4th‑century Romano‑British cemetery of 69 burials and an early Anglo‑Saxon settlement with post‑built and sunken‑featured buildings at Barrow Hills, Radley. The findings illuminate burial organisation, settlement layout, and continuity of use beside earlier prehistoric monuments. READ MORE

Hardback: £24.99

Publishing Scholarly Archaeology since 1997

Publishing Scholarly Archaeology since 1997

Keyword: burial archaeology

Living and Dying in Southwark 1587-1831

The Late Roman Cemetery at Lankhills, Winchester

Excavations At Barrow Hills, Radley, Oxfordshire, 1983-5. Volume 2