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UCL Institute of Archaeology Gordon Childe Advanced Seminar 2024

16 May 2024, 2:00 pm–4:00 pm

A black & white image of a man in a suit wearing glasses and smoking a pipe, holding a teddy bear, and leaning against an old-style car

This year's UCL Institute of Archaeology Gordon Childe Advanced Seminar will take place on 16 May 2024.

This event is free.

Event Information

Open to

All

Availability

Yes

Cost

Free

Organiser

Prof Andrew Reynolds

Location

Archaeology Lecture Theatre G6
UCL Institute of Archaeology
31-34 Gordon Square
London
WC1H 0PY
United Kingdom

Following the Gordon Childe Lecture, this year entitled 'Hidden valuables: hidden variables. Hoards and other deposits from Mesolithic to modern times,' the accompanying seminar offers an opportunity for extended discussion on the themes raised in the lecture.

The panel discussion with the speaker, Richard Bradley (University of Reading), will be chaired by Andrew Reynolds (Professor of Medieval Archaeology, UCL Institute of Archaeology) and will involve Andrew Gardner (Professor of the Archaeology of the Roman Empire, UCL Institute of Archaeology), Melanie Giles (Professor in European Prehistory, The University of Manchester), Mark Lake (Professor of Computational Archaeology, UCL Institute of Archaeology), Mike Parker Pearson (Professor of British Later Prehistory, UCL Institute of Archaeology) and Leslie Webster (former Keeper of Prehistory and Europe, The British Museum). 

This in-person event is ticketed, with pre-booking essential, via the link above.

Read more about the Gordon Childe Lectures

About the Speaker

Richard Bradley

Emeritus Professor at University of Reading

Monochrome image of a man in historic dress in a boat on a lake receiving a sword from a hand coming out of the water

Professor Richard Bradley has written a number of books on prehistoric archaeology. His fieldwork has centred on prehistoric settlements, landscapes and monuments in England, Scotland, Spain and Scandinavia.

Image: A book illustration by the Victorian artist Daniel Maclise showing King Arthur receiving his sword Excalibur from the Lady of the Lake (Image courtesy of Prof Richard Bradley)

More about Richard Bradley