The Aporia
Fabbro, L. D. (2026, October 6). First London Museum exhibit to be held in rediscovered underground Roman vaults. Evening Standard. https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/first-london-museum-exhibition-rediscovered-underground-roman-vaults-b1299612.html
Fabbro, Lauren Del. “First London Museum exhibit to be held in rediscovered underground Roman vaults.” Evening Standard, 6 Oct. 2026, https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/first-london-museum-exhibition-rediscovered-underground-roman-vaults-b1299612.html.
Fabbro, Lauren Del. “First London Museum exhibit to be held in rediscovered underground Roman vaults.” Evening Standard, October 6, 2026. https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/first-london-museum-exhibition-rediscovered-underground-roman-vaults-b1299612.html.
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The London Museum is set to launch its first exhibition in spring, just months after it opens to the public in November. The exhibit, named *Londinium: the making of a Roman city*, will take place in newly rediscovered underground Roman vaults that cover an area of 800 square meters. Among the artifacts on display is Britain’s earliest known example of Eurasion cockroach eggs, discovered within a Roman bakery oven. Jackie Keily, lead curator at the museum, emphasized the significance of these preserved items in offering insights into the daily life and experiences of ancient Londinium residents during a period marked by both hardship and new beginnings. The vaults will serve as a permanent space for future exhibitions and events, marking a unique opportunity for visitors to explore this historic underground network.