226 search results for “early is a” in the Student website
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Nina WittemanFaculty of Humanities
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Mat ImmerzeelFaculty of Humanities
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Jacques van der VlietFaculty of Humanities
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Ivo van WijkFaculty of Archaeology
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Mette LangbroekFaculty of Archaeology
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Dusan MaczekFaculty of Archaeology
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Frans TheuwsFaculty of Archaeology
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Raymond FagelFaculty of Humanities
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Nadine AkkermanFaculty of Humanities
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Rik SchalbroeckFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Leonard Blussé van Oud AlblasFaculty of Humanities
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Gerrit van UitertFaculty of Humanities
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Jacobine MelisFaculty of Archaeology
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Jos BazelmansFaculty of Archaeology
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Joanne MouthaanFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Nicolette MoutFaculty of Humanities
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Marika KeblusekFaculty of Humanities
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Leonie VreekeFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Lionel LaborieFaculty of Humanities
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Investigating the Europe-wide connections of early medieval commoners with an ERC Synergy Grant
A large research group involving Leiden University as corresponding Host Institution has been awarded a major European grant, the ERC Synergy Grant. This for research on how Europe developed after the fall of the Roman Empire with special attention to the yet underexplored but undoubtedly important…
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Weishuo LiFaculty of Archaeology
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Jacqueline HylkemaFaculty of Governance and Global Affairs
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Stijn BusselsFaculty of Humanities
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Jesse SarneelFaculty of Humanities
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Yamila MiguelFaculty of Science
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Jorrit KelderFaculty of Humanities
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Andrew SorensenFaculty of Archaeology
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Joanne StolkFaculty of Humanities
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Judith PollmannFaculty of Humanities
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Felicia RosuFaculty of Humanities
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Thijs PorckFaculty of Humanities
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Wei ChuFaculty of Archaeology
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High diversity in lifeways among early Caribbean inhabitants
The first settlers of the Caribbean have long been regarded as bands of highly mobile groups who subsisted exclusively by hunting, gathering, and fishing. In recent years, however, there has been increasing evidence for the cultivation of domesticated plants by early groups and a lower degree of mobility…
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Robert PittFaculty of Humanities
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Mariyana SavovaFaculty of Science
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Millet isotopes reveal advanced agriculture in early imperial China
A new study reveals how ancient Chinese farmers managed soil fertility and water resources over thousands of years. By analyzing carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes in millet crops, the research provides long-term isotopic evidence of farmland management practices in the Guanzhong Basin—the political…
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Leiden archaeologists discover an early form of money from Prehistoric Central Europe
People in the Early Bonze Age used bronze artefacts as a means of payment. This is the conclusion reached by archaeologists Maikel Kuijpers and Catalin Popa in a PLOS ONE article published on 20 January.
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Krista A. MilneFaculty of Humanities
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Karwan Fatah-BlackFaculty of Humanities
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Indira HuliselanFaculty of Humanities
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Mirjam de BaarFaculty of Humanities
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Lauren LauretFaculty of Humanities
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Camilla MarracciniFaculty of Humanities
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Emma GrootveldFaculty of Humanities
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Ariadne SchmidtFaculty of Humanities
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Leiden archaeologists in international media on early form of money in the Bronze Age
People in the Early Bonze Age used bronze artefacts as a means of payment. This is the conclusion reached by archaeologists Maikel Kuijpers and Catalin Popa in a PLOS ONE article published on 20 January. The discovery led to a surge of media reports.
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Michiel van GroesenFaculty of Humanities
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Early hunter-gatherers reshaped Europe’s ecosystems long before agriculture
In a new study published in PLOS One, Leiden archaeologist Anastasia Nikulina, together with an international team from France, Denmark, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands, challenges the long-held belief that early humans had minimal impact on their environment before the rise of farming.
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Elise SwartFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Nina KomrijFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences