1,691 search results for “archaeology of the naar east” in the Student website
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Leiden research on Neanderthals featured in the Wall Street Journal article
In the article “Neanderthals and Us: We’re More Alike Than Once Thought”, we are reminded that many negative traits, from unintelligent to unsophisticated, have long been attributed to Neanderthals in popular culture. However, recent studies bring to light an ever-increasing amount of evidence contradicting…
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One language = one archaeological culture? Peruvian evidence for a richer interface between language and archaeology
Lecture, Language and the Human Past
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Hilde WokerFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Jan SleutelsFaculty of Humanities
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Freya BaetensFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Egbert FortuinFaculty of Humanities
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Thea CoventryFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Lauren LauretFaculty of Humanities
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Lidwien Meulenkamp -
Jasper Kanbier -
Vincent Wolters -
Yvonne van Eijk-van Veen -
Johan Verweij -
Anouk Roggema -
Laura Youssef -
Jan Pronk -
Marten Jesse Pot -
Hanne Bergink -
Marjet de Ruyter -
Caroline Hagedoorn -
Karien Wentink -
Kees Varkevisser -
Linda Relijveld -
Jeroen de Brie -
Margot Hogewoning -
Venelin Kolev -
Archaeology in the Dealer’s Archive
Lecture, Faculty Lecture
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Chinese Labor Migration to the Dutch East Indies
Lecture, China Seminar
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Remote sensing for Roman Mallorca with a Chastelain-Nobach fund
For the past 2 years, Dr Letty ten Harkel has been jointly running an excavation project of a suspected Roman villa site on the Balearic island of Mallorca with colleagues Dr Antoni Puig Palerm and Ritchie Kolvers, MA. The project was recently awarded a LUF Chastelain-Nobach fund to explore the extend…
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Raymond Corbey -
Alexandra Tutwiler -
Cora Tabea Leder -
NWO grant for research on Aramaic inscriptions: 'Palmyra is more than blown-up tombs'
Two thousand years ago, the Middle East found itself caught between the rise of the Roman Empire in the west and the Parthian Empire in the east. PhD candidate Nolke Tasma has been awarded an NWO grant to investigate how local inhabitants experienced these changes.
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Niels SchoubbenFaculty of Humanities
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Oriol Febrer i Vilaseca
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Emma Devereux -
Caroline Fernandes CaromanoFaculty of Humanities
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Casper WitsFaculty of Humanities
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Archaeological Forum: Gül Aktürk en Murat Dirican
Lecture
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Leiden Archaeology Network and Career Event
Study information, Network and Career Event
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The paleo diet: Is it what our ancestors really ate?
The paleo diet: eating like people in the Stone Age did, because it is supposed to be healthier. But how accurate are the recipes in this diet?
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Noa SchonmannFaculty of Humanities
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Annachiara RaiaFaculty of Humanities
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Symposium: Japan between the East and the West
Symposium
- Teaching East Asian Languages (TEAL): Challenges, Ideas and Innovations
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Archaeological Forum: Nathalie Brusgaard and Martin Berger
Lecture
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Archaeological Forum: Aris Politopoulos and Dennis Braekmans
Lecture
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They came, they saw, they left: on the first humans in the Low Countries
Over hundreds of thousands of years, our region witnessed the comings and goings of various types of hominin. This depended on the temperature as ice ages alternated with warmer periods. In ‘De eerste mensen in de Lage Landen’ (‘The First Humans in the Low Countries’) Leiden archaeologists Yannick Raczynski-Henk…
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Kiki FreriksFaculty of Humanities
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Jesse Millek
Faculty of Humanities