In 1975, one of London's most significant archaeological excavations took place at the General Post Office on Newgate Street. Objects spanning 3,000 years of the city's history — from copper brooches, to an amber Roman dice, to a Victorian toothbrushes — were found.
A new exhibition at the Museum of London, Delivering the Past, offers you the chance to see some of the objects, and to get your mitts on a few of them.
Among pieces you can get touchy-feely with are an ancient copper key, a human skull with a sword wound, and a Roman Venus figurine.
Running at the museum from 9 September-8 January, Delivering the Past reveals how the lives of Londoners have changed over the course of the capital's rich and varied history.
Every weekday at 1.30pm, there's a free 45-minute walk to notable excavation sites around Newgate Street.
Delivering the Past is at the Museum of London from 9 September-8 January. Entry is free.