[1]
Barber, B. et al. 2000. The Eastern Cemetery of Roman London: excavations 1983-1990. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[2]
Bateman, N. 2000. Gladiators at the Guildhall: the story of London’s Roman amphitheatre and medieval Guildhall. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[3]
Bateman, N. et al. 2008. London’s Roman amphitheatre: Guildhall Yard, City of London. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[4]
Bowsher, D. and Museum of London. Archaeology Service 2007. The London Guildhall: an archaeological history of a neighbourhood from early medieval to mdoern times. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[5]
Bowsher, J. et al. 2009. The Rose and the Globe: playhouses of Shakespeare’s Bankside, Southwark : excavations 1988-91. Museum of London Archaeology.
[6]
Bowsher, J. 1998. The Rose Theatre: an archaeological discovery. Museum of London.
[7]
Brigham, T. et al. 2000. The archaeology of Greater London: an assessment of archaeological evidence for human presence in the area now covered by Greater London. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[8]
Brooke, C.N.L. and Keir, G. 1975. London, 800-1216: the shaping of a city. Secker and Warburg.
[9]
Chapman, H. et al. 1996. Interpreting Roman London: papers in memory of Hugh Chapman. Oxbow.
[10]
Chapman, H. et al. 1985. The London wall walk. Museum of London.
[11]
Clark, J. and Museum of London 1989. Saxon and Norman London. Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.
[12]
Clark, J. and Museum of London 2004. The medieval horse and its equipment, c.1150-c.1450. Boydell Press.
[13]
Clayton, P. and et al. 1999. Medieval London: recent archaeological work. Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. 50, (1999), 2–107.
[14]
Clout, H.D. 1997. The Times London history atlas. Times Books.
[15]
Cowan, C. et al. 2000. Below Southwark: the archaeological story. London Borough of Southwark for the Southwark and Lambeth Archaeological Excavation Committee.
[16]
Cowgill, J. et al. 2000. Knives and scabbards. Boydell Press.
[17]
Cowie, R. 1988. A gazetteer of middle Saxon sites and finds in the Strand/Westminster area. Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. 39, (1988), 37–46.
[18]
Cowie, R. and Blackmore, L. 2012. Lundenwic: excavations in Middle Saxon London, 1987-2000. Museum of London Archaeology.
[19]
Crowfoot, E. et al. 1991. Textiles and clothing, c.1150-c.1450. HMSO Books.
[20]
Egan, G. et al. 1998. The medieval household: daily living c.1150-c.1450. The Stationery Office.
[21]
Egan, G. and Pritchard, F. 2002. Dress accessories, c.1150-c.1450. Boydell Press in association with Museum of London.
[22]
Grainger, I. and Museum of London. Archaeology Service 2008. The Black Death cemetery, East Smithfield, London. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[23]
Grew, F. et al. 1988. Shoes and pattens. HMSO.
[24]
Hall, J. et al. 1986. Roman London. H.M.S.O. in association with the Museum of London.
[25]
Haynes, I.P. et al. 2000. London under ground: the archaeology of a city. Oxbow Books.
[26]
Hirst, S.M. 2004. The Prittlewell Prince: the discovery of a rich Anglo-Saxon burial in Essex. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[27]
Horsman, V. et al. 1988. Building and street development near Billingsgate and Cheapside. London & Middlesex Archaeological Society.
[28]
John Schofield, 1948- Tony Dyson; City of London Archæological Trust. Archaeology of the City of London / [text by John Schofield and Tony Dyson] / [with contributions by Brian Hobley et al.].
[29]
Malcolm, G. et al. 2003. Middle Saxon London: excavations at the Royal Opera House 1989-99. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[30]
Martin. Biddle Daphne M Hudson; Carolyn M Heighway The future of London’s past : a survey of the archaeological implications of planning and development in the nation’s capital / Martin Biddle and Daphne M. Hudson, with Carolyn M. Heighway.
[31]
Milne, G. et al. 2001. Excavations at medieval Cripplegate, London: archaeology after the Blitz, 1946-68. English Heritage.
[32]
Milne, G. 1986. The Great Fire of London. Historical Publications Ltd.
[33]
Milne, G. 2003. The port of medieval London. Tempus.
[34]
Milne, G. 1985. The port of Roman London. Batsford.
[35]
Milne, G. et al. 1992. Timber building techniques in London c.900-1400: an archaeological study of waterfront installations and related material. London & Middlesex Archaeological Society.
[36]
Milne, G. and Betts, I.M. 1997. St Bride’s Church, London: archaeological research 1952-60 and 1992-5. English Heritage.
[37]
Milne, G. and English Heritage 1995. English Heritage book of Roman London: urban archaeology in the nation’s capital. Batsford.
[38]
Milne, G. and Museum of London 1992. From Roman basilica to medieval market: archaeology in action in the city of London. HMSO.
[39]
Morris, J. and Macready, S. 1982. Londinium: London in the Roman empire. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[40]
Parnell, G. 1998. The Tower of London: past & present. Sutton Publishing.
[41]
Perring, D. 1991. Roman London. Seaby.
[42]
Prockter, A. et al. 1979. The A to Z of Elizabethan London. London Topographical Society.
[43]
Ross, C. and Clark, J. 2011. London: the illustrated history. Penguin Books.
[44]
Rowsome, P. et al. 2000. Heart of the city: Roman, medieval and modern London revealed by archaeology at 1 Poultry. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[45]
Schofield, J. 2011. London, 1100-1600: the archaeology of a capital city. Equinox.
[46]
Schofield, J. 1994. Saxon and Medieval churches in the city of London. Transactions of the London and MIddlesex Archaeological Society. 45, (1994), 23–246.
[47]
Schofield, J. and Museum of London 1999. The building of London: from the Conquest to the Great Fire. Sutton.
[48]
Schofield, J. and Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art 2003. Medieval London houses. Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press.
[49]
Shepherd, J.D. 1998. Post-war archaeology in the City of London 1946-72: a guide to records of excavations by Professor W.F. Grimes held by the Museum of London. Museum of London.
[50]
Shepherd, J.D. et al. 2012. The discovery of the Roman fort at Cripplegate, City of London: based upon the records from excavations by W.F. Grimes for the Roman and Mediaeval London Excavation Council 1947-68. Museum of London Archaeology.
[51]
Shepherd, J.D. et al. 2012. The discovery of the Roman fort at Cripplegate, City of London: based upon the records from excavations by W.F. Grimes for the Roman and Mediaeval London Excavation Council 1947-68. Museum of London Archaeology.
[52]
Shepherd, J.D. et al. 1998. The temple of Mithras, London: excavations by W.F. Grimes and A. Williams at the Walbrook. English Heritage.
[53]
Sheppard, F.H.W. 1991. The treasury of London’s past: an historical account of the Museum of London and its predecessors, the Guildhall Museum and the London Museum. H.M.S.O.
[54]
Spencer, B. and Museum of London 2010. Pilgrim souvenirs and secular badges. Boydell Press.
[55]
Thomas, C. et al. 2003. London’s archaeological secrets: a world city revealed. Yale University Press in association with the Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[56]
Thomas, C. 2002. The archaeology of medieval London. Sutton.
[57]
Toynbee, J.M.C. 1986. The Roman art treasures from the Temple of Mithras. London and Middlesex Archaeological Society.
[58]
Vince, A.G. 1990. Saxon London: an archaeological investigation. Seaby.
[59]
Vince, A.G. and London and Middlesex Archaeological Society 1991. Aspects of Saxo-Norman London: 2: Finds and environmental evidence. London & Middlesex Archaeological Society.
[60]
W. F. Grimes The excavation of Roman and mediaeval London / W. F. Grimes.
[61]
Watson, B. et al. 2001. London Bridge: 2000 years of a river crossing. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
[62]
Watson, B. et al. 2004. Old London Bridge: lost and found. English Heritage.
[63]
Watson, B. et al. 1998. Roman London: recent archaeological work, including papers given at a seminar held at The Museum of London on 16 November, 1996. Journal of Roman Archaeology.
[64]
Weinreb, B. 2008. The London encyclopaedia. Macmillan.
[65]
Werner, A. and Museum of London 1998. London bodies: the changing shape of Londoners from prehistoric times to the present day. Museum of London.
[66]
2015. Lundenwic: the archaeological evidence for middle Saxon London. Antiquity. 63, 241 (2015), 706–718. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0003598X00076845.