Gian Francesco Abela: re-assessing the legacy of a 17th century antiquarian in Malta
17 November 2020, 5:30 pm–6:30 pm
![Accordia Research Institute logo Accordia Research Institute logo](https://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/sites/archaeology/files/styles/large_image/public/AccLogoSage320px.jpg?itok=0iNC3tBu)
Reuben Grima & Nicholas Vella (University of Malta) will give the second virtual Accordia Lecture of the 2020-21 series on 17 November.
This event is free.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Cost
- Free
Organiser
-
Prof Ruth Whitehouse
The lecture, which will be given online via Zoom, is entitled Gian Francesco Abela: re-assessing the legacy of a 17th century antiquarian in Malta and all are welcome.
The Accordia lecture series is jointly sponsored by the Institute of Classical Studies (Institute of Advanced Study, University of London) and by the UCL Institute of Archaeology.
For any enquiries about the Accordia Lectures on Italy 2020-21 series, and to obtain relevant Zoom links, please contact Prof Ruth Whitehouse (accresearch20@gmail.com).
Programme | Accordia Lectures on Italy 2020-21
- 20 October 2020: Who can I be now? Creating community identities in pre-Roman Italy (Edward Herring)
- 17 November 2020: Gian Francesco Abela: re-assessing the legacy of a 17th century antiquarian in Malta (Reuben Grima & Nicholas Vella)
- 8 December 2020: Production and consumption of textiles in pre-Roman Italy: archaeological evidence (Margarita Gleba)
- 19 January 2021: Toxic tombs with hegemonic husbands: reconsidering masculine identity in Archaic central Italy (Eóin O'Donoghue)
- 23 February 2021: Bodies in persistent places: another look at Nuragic figurines from Sardinia (Isabelle Vella Gregory)
- 16 March 2021: World War II in Sicily: protecting archaeology and museums under threat (Antonino Crisa)
- 11 May 2021: The relics that made Rome: a mythological–material approach to Rome’s legendary sacred objects, the pignora imperii (Eva Mol)
- 25 May 2021: Underwater archaeology in Sicily: a case study of in situ preservation (Rosanna Volpe)