Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Department of Archaeology

 
Read more at: Reversible Fashion? The Wearing of Deluxe Brooches in Early Medieval Scotland and Ireland
battery health monitor, chemical engineering, batteries, EV batteries, electric vehicles, Sensor CDT, Sensor CDT news

Reversible Fashion? The Wearing of Deluxe Brooches in Early Medieval Scotland and Ireland

Thu, 10/10/2019 - 15:20


Read more at: The Azimuth of Truth, the Magnetism of Error: Learning what the Qibla was in Medieval North India

The Azimuth of Truth, the Magnetism of Error: Learning what the Qibla was in Medieval North India

Thu, 10/10/2019 - 15:18

This paper presents an exploration of how correct praxis was understood, learnt and undertaken.The qibla, fundamental to Islamic prayer and discipline, was implicated in daily praxis and monumental activity alike, and was reckoned and known by various techniques and means. This paper proposes an archaeology of how learning what the qibla was shows that from mortuary datasets we can understand how persons in the past debated what the best means to reckon it were.

 


Read more at: Cult or Cuisine: Ravens and Chickens in the Medieval North Atlantic
battery health monitor, chemical engineering, batteries, EV batteries, electric vehicles, Sensor CDT, Sensor CDT news

Cult or Cuisine: Ravens and Chickens in the Medieval North Atlantic

Thu, 10/10/2019 - 15:15


Read more at: Secrets of the Anglo-Saxon goldsmith: Scientific results from the analysis of the Staffordshire Hoard gold
battery health monitor, chemical engineering, batteries, EV batteries, electric vehicles, Sensor CDT, Sensor CDT news

Secrets of the Anglo-Saxon goldsmith: Scientific results from the analysis of the Staffordshire Hoard gold

Thu, 10/10/2019 - 15:13


Read more at: Lordship and Landscape in East Anglia CE 400-800

Lordship and Landscape in East Anglia CE 400-800

Taking as its starting point the radically new perspective offered by recent archaeological discoveries at Rendlesham in SE Suffolk, and with the East Anglian kingdom as the primary case study, this interdisciplinary project (running 2017-2020) aims to establish a new understanding of pathways to territorial lordship and regional kingship in early post-Roman eastern England through analysis of the development and role of central-places in society, economy, politics and ideology, and the networks of which they were a part.


Read more at: Dr Sam Lucy

Dr Sam Lucy

Thu, 09/19/2019 - 08:04


Read more at: Archaeological science and globalisation: Great Zimbabwe

Archaeological science and globalisation: Great Zimbabwe

This project aims to study the crucibles and finished metal objects recently recovered from the Great Zimbabwe World Heritage site, using techniques from earth and materials sciences.


Read more at: After The Plague

After The Plague

A multi-disciplinary research project focusing on St. John's Hospital cemetery, Cambridge, with an aim to learn more about the lives of the medieval urban poor during the bubonic plague epidemic known as the Black Death.


Read more at: Prof. Matthew Collins

Prof. Matthew Collins

Tue, 08/28/2018 - 14:36


Read more at: Prof Marcos Martinón-Torres

Prof Marcos Martinón-Torres

Thu, 08/23/2018 - 16:26