Roman London Discoveries from the Great Fire to the 19th century
1863-64
L eadenhall Street (under the portico of the late East India House): remains of mosaics and of the painted walls of an apartment in a Roman House, now in the British Museum
1880
Leadenhall Street: Roman basilica and medieval Leadenhall
1876
Camomile Street: excavation of the Roman interval tower
1872-73
1869
National Safe Deposit Company building, west of Mansion House: artefacts from the ancient Walbrook Valley
ucklerbury: Roman B pavement. This mosaic went to the Guildhall Museum and is now on display at the Museum of London
1858
F enchurch Street (opposite of Cullum street): eleven feet six inches remains of a narrow tessellated pavement preserved in the British Museum
1854
ld Broad Street (Yard of O the Excise Office): large remains of a fine square tessellated pavement.
1852
Cannon street: pavement
1847-48
ew Coal Exchange, N Lower Thames Street: remains of hypocaust and Roman house
1841
1840-41
1840
Between the Yard of the Excise office and Bishopsgate Street: remains of a small circular pavement
Threadneedle Street (site of the French Protestant Church): two tessellated pavements. Pavements preserved in the British museum
1836
1805
rosby Square Bishopsgate C Street: part of a pavement five feet wide and apparently forty feet long
L othbury: large and fine tessellated pavement preserved in the British Museum
1792
1787 1785-86
Lombard Street and Birchin Lane: pavements, walls pottery and numerous Roman antiquities
1707
Camomille Street: a large pavement and diverse Roman antiquities
Royal Exchange: Roman wall, painted pedestal, numerous antiquities, initially at the Guildhall Museum, now at the Museum of London
1681
Near Northumberland Alley in Crutched Friars: fragment of a tessellated pavement, presented by the Directors of the East India Company to the Society of Antiquaries, June 10th 1788
annon street: a large C pavement of Roman mosaic work
1681
1803
L eadenhall Street (opposite the eastern columns of the porico of the East India House): Large and fine tessellated pavement. The centre preserved at the India Museum
P oulett House, Great Winchester Street, Old Board Street (behind the old Navy Pay Office): circular pavement, coins, burned corn, and charcoal
Holborn (near St Andrews’ Church): a piece of mosaic work inlaid with black, red and white stones, in squares and some regular figures
1671-1673
St Mary Le Bow: Roman walls, pavement and road (overseen by Christopher Wren)