The Stiances Archaeological Project: working with children, animals and the National Archive
23 January 2023, 5:00 pm–6:00 pm
The third research seminar in the UCL Institute of Archaeology & Archaeology South-East thematic series on UK Archaeology in 2023 will be given by Simon Stevens on 23 January.
This event is free.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Cost
- Free
Organiser
-
Prof Andrew Gardner and Louise Rayner
Location
-
612Institute of Archaeology31-34 Gordon SquareLondonWC1H 0PY
The Term II thematic seminar series will be concerned with UK Archaeology in 2023. These will be hybrid events, with in-person attendance in Room 612 of the UCL Institute of Archaeology as well as a livestream (and recording) via MSTeams.
Please note the change to this week's seminar from the previously advertised event.
Abstract
ASE's long-running, award-winning community archaeology project came into being on the back of research into men from the Sussex Wealden village of Newick who died as a result of service during the First World War. Documentary research into the long-abandoned site of the childhood home of one of the men led to an invitation from the landowner to excavate the site, and the Stiances Archaeological Project was born.
UCL Institute of Archaeology & Archaeology South-East Research Seminars Programme | Term II, 2022-23
Mondays, 5pm
- 9 January: Andy Margetts - Medieval Pastoralism: Lessons for our Landscape
- 16 January: Teresa Viera and Jim Stevenson - Drawn swords and the walking dead: the last Iron Age warriors of Britain?
- 23 January: Simon Stevens - The Stiances archaeological project: working with children, animals and the National Archive
- 30 January: Gabriel Moshenska - The Legend of Ea-Nasir: how a Babylonian businessman became an internet meme
- 6 February: Alice Duleba-Dowsett - 13,000 years of natural and human induced landscape change in the Wantsum Valley, Kent
[13 February: UCL Reading Week - no seminar]
- 20 February: Kris Lockyear - Community Geophysics: reflections on the first decade
- 27 February: Kayt Hawkins - A bottle for baby: some aspects of infant care in Roman Britain
- 6 March: Hayley Nicholls - A new lowland hillfort. Presenting the Late Bronze Age enclosed site at Madgwick Lane, Chichester
- 13 March: Stuart Brookes - Peasant perceptions of landscape: Ewelme hundred, South Oxfordshire, 500–1650
- 20 March: Anna Doherty - Saltworking at Pococks Field, Eastbourne (title tbc)
Series organisers: Andrew Gardner (andrew.gardner@ucl.ac.uk) and Louise Rayner (louise.rayner@ucl.ac.uk).
Non UCL-IoA/ASE participants should contact Jo Dullaghan (j.dullaghan@ucl.ac.uk) to be added to our events list to receive the MSTeams links.