An initial evaluation excavation led to a full excavation of the site at 'Diocesan House,' 26 Broad St, Canterbury for deep new foundations for office block extension. Overlaying late Iron Age/early Roman activity (TR 15 NE 379) is part of a Roman cemetery. Seven inhumations were uncovered, two cutting the boundary ditch, likely to date to the 3rd century or later. A re-deposited cremation urn was also found suggesting that the cemetery started before the 3rd century. This part of the cemetery was then sealed with a layer of soil, probably representing a hiatus in the use of this part of the cemetery. A large hollow containing a thick heavily compacted layer of ash, showing re-useage over a period of time, may have been used to cremate a succession of bodies. In the north-western corner of the excavation site the cemetery continued, crossed with metalled paths In use for short periods of time. On path was cut by two burials, one of which contained the skeleton of a man who died between the ages of 19- 23. To the south of these were two more burials. Both burials contained the remains of females, one contained a teenager with three bronze bracelets on her right wrist and on her left, which was missing, a further two bronze bracelets and one of shale. Also found was a silver ring with a cornelian stone with an intaglio figure of a hound carved into it. All the jewellery was characteristic of the 3rd to 4th centuries. Scattered between the burials and a boundary ditch (TR 15 NE 415), but concerntrated in the south of the site were a number of post holes and pits.