442 search results for “early middle ages” in the Student website
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Marije JansenFaculteit Archeologie
- Ady Roxburgh
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Jip BarreveldFaculteit Archeologie
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Mette LangbroekFaculteit Archeologie
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Martine van HaperenFaculteit Archeologie
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Femke LippokFaculteit Archeologie
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Geeske LangejansFaculteit Archeologie
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Blogging about the Middle Ages: love magic, face masks and video games
Three years ago, on 13 October 2017, the Leiden Medievalists Blog was established. In their blogs, Leiden researchers from all disciplines talk about the Middle Ages in a fun and interesting way. Editors Jip Barreveld, Marlisa den Hartog and Thijs Porck talk about the blog and why the Middle Ages are…
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Videoconferencing with the Rural Riches group: ‘The most important thing is to develop some discipline’
The Rural Riches research group convenes for coffee on a daily basis. Remotely, that is, to prevent the spread of coronavirus. It is the perfect way to stay connected, exchange ideas, and socialise. ‘We now are more in touch with each other than in the usual situation when we are all at the Faculty.…
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Matt ImmerzeelFaculty of Humanities
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44th Symposium on Old English, Middle English and Historical Linguistics in the Low Countries (#SOEMEHL44)
Conference, Symposium
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Children develop prejudice at an early age
Children in the Netherlands develop prejudices based on ethnicity at an early age. Ymke de Bruijn (27) came to this conclusion in her dissertation ‘Child Interethnic Prejudice in the Netherlands: Social Learning from Parents and Picture Books’. For her PhD project she took a closer look at the behaviours…
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Professor by special appointment Mariken Teeuwen: ‘There are so many new possibilities in research on medieval manuscripts’
Mariken Teeuwen started at the Institute for History as a professor by special appointment of Script Culture of the Middle Ages on 1 March. ‘I’m looking forward to doing research together with students.’
- Symposium on Old English, Middle English and Historical Linguistics in the Low Countries (SOEMEHL)
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Mapping Merovingians: Integrating Text & Archaeology in the Digital Age
Digital Archaeology Group Lecture
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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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Coming this fall: Al-Babtain visiting professor Hugh Kennedy
This fall, LUCIS will have the pleasure of welcoming Professor Hugh Kennedy from SOAS University of London to Leiden. He is the fourth Abdulaziz Saud Al-Babtain Cultural Foundation Visiting Professor in Arabic Culture at Leiden University.
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Gerrit DusseldorpFaculteit Archeologie
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Rosa van der MastFaculteit Geneeskunde
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Internship: Project 'The year 1000' about the Middle Ages (National Museum of Antiquities)
Education
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investigation of South African rock shelter sheds light into Middle and Later Stone Age modern human behaviour
In the eighties the Umhlatuzana rock shelter in Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa, was excavated. Results from this excavation led to an understanding when the Later Stone Age started in this area. This archaeological period is often associated with the structural presence of modern human behavior. Now a…
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Middle Eastern Culture Market 2021: Evening Edition
This year, LUCIS adapted the programme of its popular annual Middle Eastern Culture Market into an evening version, featuring a lecture, book discussion, and music.
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Middle Eastern Culture Market 2021: Evening Edition
This year, LUCIS adapted the programme of its popular annual Middle Eastern Culture Market into an evening version, featuring a lecture, book discussion, and music.
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Léon BuskensFaculty of Humanities
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Jan ColderFaculty of Humanities
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Shahab DaneshvarFaculty of Humanities
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Eftychia MylonaFaculty of Humanities
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Shuqi JiaFaculty of Humanities
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Ludovicus JongenFaculty of Humanities
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Women collecting the Middle East: collaborators and collections
Who assembled the collections of museums? The answer to this question seems to point to men as collectors. Apart from for rare exceptions, female collectors hardly seem to exist. Yet there were indeed women collectors. For the project Museums, Collections and Society, researcher Holly O'Farrell will…
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Book: The Politics of Cybersecurity in the Middle East
Five questions for James Shires, assistant professor at ISGA, about his new book, The Politics of Cybersecurity in the Middle East. The book is available to order now.
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Tsolin NalbantianFaculty of Humanities
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Güldeniz KibrisFaculty of Humanities
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Onur AdaFaculty of Humanities
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Omer KocyigitFaculty of Humanities
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Deniz TatFaculty of Humanities
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Ugur DerinFaculty of Humanities
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Erik-jan ZurcherFaculty of Humanities
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Marie SoressiFaculteit Archeologie
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Lecture Simone van der Hof on age verification and age appropriate design
On 6 October 2021, Simone van der Hof gave a lecture on age verification and age appropriate design.
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'Rome after Rome': a unique student-scholar exploration of early medieval Rome
Debates about the ‘end’ of the Roman era, how, when, and even if it ended, are still very much alive and raging. However, what happened after the (long) late antique period is a lesser-known and lesser-studied subject. The post-Roman past needs, however, as much energetic investigation and discussion.…
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Crystal EnnisFaculty of Humanities
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Negotiating change in the Aegean Bronze Age
Research
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Was Alexandria a Holy City in Medieval Islam?
Lecture, LUCIS What's New?! Series
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James ShiresFaculty Governance and Global Affairs
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Jamaseb SoltaniFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Anouk de Koning | Associate Professor Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology | Universiteit LeidenFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Wenyu WanFaculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
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Jacques van der VlietFaculty of Humanities
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Ancient DNA study reveals large scale migrations into Bronze Age Britain
A major new study of ancient DNA has traced the movement of people into southern Britain during the Bronze Age. In the largest such analysis published to date, scientists examined the DNA of nearly 800 ancient individuals. Publication in Nature on December 22, 2021.