Welcome to the MOLA Resource Library. This library provides access to resources created by our archaeologists and specialists. Unpublished reports (so-called grey literature) detailing the findings of our archaeological investigations as well as resources associated with our publications, such as supporting data and ceramic codes, are accessible via our Resource Library and are searchable and downloadable, for free. Bibliographic article references are also searchable.
To explore our Resource Library use the dropdown lists or to retrieve specific search results enter a relevant keyword. This library is not static and will grow as more of our resources are digitised.
All content remains the copyright of © MOLA. With thanks to the ADS (Archaeology Data Service) for helping us to make our unpublished content available.
Our award-winning academic monographs, study series and popular books are available for purchase on our publications pages.
Alternatively, search for any keyword or phrase:
Glass, pottery and clay pipe data from America Square: results from MAAST
2018Between October 2018 and March 2019, we at MOLA ran our first course in archaeological post-excavation procedures. That may sound rather dry – in fact it was quite the reverse!
Roman ceramic building materials fabrics: dating, fabric groups, sources and distribution codes
2014MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) publications, including the Monograph and Archaeology Studies series, employ standard codes for ceramics of all periods.
Roman ceramic building material codes
2014MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) publications, including the Monograph and Archaeology Studies series, employ standard codes for ceramics of all periods.
MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) publications, including the Monograph and Archaeology Studies series, employ standard codes for ceramics of all periods.
Medieval and post-medieval ceramic building materials fabric dating codes
2014MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) publications, including the Monograph and Archaeology Studies series, employ standard codes for ceramics of all periods.