"Potter and clay endure”: shedding light on South Italian red-figure pottery
23 May 2023, 5:00 pm–6:30 pm
The Accordia Lecture of the 2022-23 series due to be given by Edward Herring (University of Galway) has been rescheduled to 23 May.
This event is free.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Cost
- Free
Organiser
-
Prof Ruth Whitehouse
This lecture has been rescheduled from 14 February 2023.
This lecture, which will be given in person, is entitled "Potter and clay endure”: shedding light on South Italian red-figure pottery and all are welcome. This is a joint lecture with the Institute of Archaeology and will be held in Room 209, 31-34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY.
For any enquiries about the Accordia Lectures on Italy 2022-23 series, please contact Prof Ruth Whitehouse (accresearch20@gmail.com).
Programme | Accordia Lectures on Italy 2022-23
- 18 October 2022: Rome before ancient Rome: a Pleistocene site-museum in the city of the Colosseum - Letizia Silvestri, Archaeological Curator, Casal de’ Pazzi Museum
- 8 November 2022: Neighbours in Bronze Age Italy: geophysical survey at Frattesina and other sites - Wieke De Neef, University of Ghent
- 13 December 2022: The Ötzi paradox: what does the Iceman tell us about the Copper Age of the southeastern Alps and northern Italy? - Mark Pearce, University of Nottingham
- 17 January 2023: Our Lady of the Ruins: the topography of devotion in 19th century Pompeii - Jessica Hughes, Open University
- 7 March 2023: Beyond the walls: the results of the Roca Archaeological Survey and the Bronze Age of southeastern Italy - Francesco Iacono, University of Bologna
- 9 May 2023: Motherhood, infancy, status and urbanisation intertwined in Iron Age central Italy and beyond - Francesca Fulminante, University of Bristol
- 23 May 2023: "Potter and clay endure”: shedding light on South Italian red-figure pottery - Edward Herring, University of Galway
The Accordia lecture series is jointly sponsored by the Institute of Classical Studies (Institute of Advanced Study, University of London) and the UCL Institute of Archaeology.