Archaeologists from the Museum of London have discovered a well-preserved part of the ancient city of London’s first Roman ...

Researchers have found dozens of human bones on the banks of the iconic river, many of them thousands of years old.

The first Roman basilica found in London will soon be incorporated into modern architecture—blending ‘then’ and ‘now’ into ...

The basilica, dating back some 1,900 years, was found during excavations that took place as part of the demolition of a ...

In this elevated space, magistrates and political leaders of ancient Londinium made significant decisions, shaping the city’s future more than 2,000 years ago. At the time, this area represented the ...

But they were only recognised as remains of the social and civic centre of Londinium in 1923. Peter Marsden, the author of The Roman Forum Site in London (1987), compiled disconnected evidence for ...

Contractors working in the heart of London have found the remains of what archeologists say is a structure from nearly 2,000 years ago, when London was just a small Roman town.

Archaeologists in London have made a startling discovery in the very heart of the city, dating back to its earliest origins as a small town once known as Londinium. Willem Marx has more.

The site was likely part of a larger city forum (built around 80 A.D.) that helped establish Roman London—known as Londinium—before rapid growth took hold. Owners plan to revamp the new ...