Archaeologists found, among other things, four successive hearth structures, which indicates permanent habitation from the late Middle Ages. A lead water pipe was also discovered, a rare find that shows how drinking water was then manually supplied to homes and public points.
The excavations yielded a large amount of waste, including fish remains, pottery and leather. Shoe soles and leather fragments in particular were well preserved by the wet surface. In addition, animal remains were collected for analysis, to learn more about the medieval diet and social differences in nutrition.
