Just published in the Archaeological Journal:
Establishing a narrative: a bioarchaeological study of agricultural development in early medieval Yorkshire
Available here: https://t.co/wMxWG3jGUq #ArchJ
Call for papers closing soon! If you would like to put forward a paper for our 2025 conference, there's still time 🙌 The theme is: “Fresh thinking and new ideas in the archaeology of medieval urban lives (c.600-1600)”. Send a 200-word abstract to [email protected] by 31st Jan
Want to do a PhD in archaeobotany, using stable isotopes on material from the First Millennium CE in the Anglo-Scottish borders
@ArcDurham@DurUniEarthSci@BritGeoSurvey
https://t.co/WzjvPovR7l
I had the absolute pleasure of giving a webinar for the Roads to the Past (@TLSBigDig) group last night, talking about my research on pottery production in medieval Yorkshire. Such a great opportunity to share some of my interim results. Thanks so much for having me! (@WRoCAH)
📢 90,000 records of London's #archaeology now online!
You can explore #London's rich history on the free Greater London Historic Environment Record.
Knock yourself out this lunchtime searching for sites, historic buildings, parks and more ⬇️
https://t.co/xOLprT371D
Learn more about the latest software for Archaeo dating in #OpenAccess paper, 'ArchaeoPyDating: A new user-friendly release for archaeomagnetic dating'. A link to try the software is included in the Open Research section.
https://t.co/Uby7cmFcOC
#archaeomagneticdating#Python
Join us today at 4pm for Week 7 of our Summer Seminar Series. We have another two fantastic talks lined up and look forward to seeing you all in person and online! You can find the Zoom link in the programme here: https://t.co/Zo6GWBnJsD
How did medieval sailors cook? #MedievalMonday
Discovery of cauldrons and a brazier in Britain's only 13th-century shipwreck suggests they did so on board, where previously it was believed they must have gone ashore to cook.
🆓 https://t.co/ddxPZARXOl
We're hiring a PUNS2 Project Officer to work with us and @MOLArchaeology, to research how archaeological outputs are used and valued by audiences today.
📝 6-month contract, 0.6 FTE
🏠 Home-based with occasional travel
💼 £26K pro rata
Apply by 9/09 👉https://t.co/oO9bTwd01T
#CfP open for #PMAC25! Paper or poster proposals with a title, abstract of up to 150 words, affiliation, and email address. Session proposals should include a title and abstract, as well as a list of speakers. Send to [email protected] by 15.10.2024 https://t.co/rkBkNaaqkr
We are back tomorrow afternoon with Week 3 of our seminar series! Join us either in person or online at 4pm. You can find the Zoom link in the programme here: https://t.co/Zo6GWBnJsD
Our programme for this summer's seminar series is available now: https://t.co/fC3Tyaz7c6. We have eight weeks of talks by PGRs and ECRs about multidisciplinary approaches to the past, people and places. We are looking forward to seeing everybody in person and online!
In the spirit of #IMC2024, we are pleased to announce a revamped journal, Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Sources, devoted to fundamental scholarship on #medieval evidence in all its forms! Editions, translations, commentaries, reports, notes, and reflections are all welcome!
The next article we're highlighting is Eleanor Standley's: ‘Ffylle the Cuppe and Make Vs Mery’: Lobed-Drinking Vessels and Their Use in Later Medieval England. It explores the drinking material culture of the medieval middling elites. (Image: York Museum Trust CC BY SA 4.0).
#FindsFriday! We’ve got a lovely Roman flagon with a great view of how the handle was attached. You can see that a slit was cut into the body of the vessel and the bottom of the handle pushed through. After, it was smoothed over on the outer surface, but left unfinished inside.
Our call for papers is out now! We invite PGRs and ECRs to present their work in a weekly seminar series in July and August, focussing on multidisciplinary approaches to the past, people and places. Submit here: https://t.co/PWMV7hHTZG
We are delighted to introduce a new OA journal: Early Medieval England and its Neighbours!
As a relaunch of Anglo-Saxon England, EMEN features:
📂A broader approach
📰 Interdisciplinary scope
✔️Same high quality as ASE
Find out more 👉https://t.co/cl0Ccrg5JL