799 zoekresultaten voor “roman colonization” in de Publieke website
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Temple culture in Ptolemaic Egypt alive and kicking
Egyptian temple culture was thought to be declining in the Ptolemaic era, after the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC. Nothing could be further from the truth, says Egyptologist Carina van den Hoven. Temple culture was very much alive and kicking. PhD defence 16 February.
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ERC Creative Europe Culture grant for Alexandria: (re)activating common urban imaginaries
From 2020 to 2023, Professor Miguel John Versluys and his research group will participate in an international consortium that has just received a large ERC Creative Europe Culture grant of 1,7m for the project Alexandria: (re)activating common urban imaginaries” (ALEX). This ERC project complements…
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Book Landscapes of Survival sheds new light on the habitation of the Jordan deserts
December 2020 saw the crowning publication of the Landscapes of Survival project by Professor Peter Akkermans. Its main topic is human habitation in marginal environments like the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula. ‘The people living here built their own society, and they would not have viewed it as…
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Archaeology students find 7th-century graves
Two graves dating from the 7th century have been discovered during an archaeological excavation in Leiden. One of the graves was found by a student of Archaeology during the first-year fieldwork project that took place at the same time as the excavation. The well-preserved graves are interesting because…
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On safari in the Bio Science Park
It is a warm day. The sun is shining brightly while biologist Marco Roos makes his way through the bushes towards a peculiar little plant. Insects buzz, birds chirp. In the background rises the LUMC: at the Bio Science Park in Leiden, people and nature come together in a special way.
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Landscapes of Survival
Pastoralist Societies, Rock Art and Literacy in Jordan’s Black Desert (200 BC to 800 AD)
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Eurasian Empires. Integration processes and identity formations.
What holds people together and what makes them willing to fit within larger political structures? Our project examines this question in the practices of dynastic rulership in Eurasia ca. 1300-1800.
- Week 7-8: 19-28 February 2017
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Small Grant Research Projects
The LUCDH foster the development of new digital research by awarding a number of Small Grants each year. As in previous years the LUCDH received a large number of excellent grant applications for Research and Personal Development funds. Congratulations to the recipients of this year's research award…
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The Resilience of the Ancient City
Lezing
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Why cities outlive empires: the potential in non-sovereign cities
Lezing
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Writing Aesopica
Lezing
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Adam Zamoyski: What were the Napoleonic Wars really about?
Lezing, Research Seminar Europe 1000-1800
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Uit Leidse dozen. Brochures als medium in de discussies tussen protestantse modernen en katholieken, 1840-1870
Promotie
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Change and Continuity in the Abbasid Egyptian Countryside
Congres/symposium
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History: Research Master Symposium
Congres/symposium
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ILS 2.0 Lunch Seminar
Congres/symposium, Seminar
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Postdoc Day
Congres/symposium
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Medieval Mediterranean Study Group Introduction Symposium
Congres/symposium
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The role of (national) government in the promotion and protection of regional and minority languages in the Netherlands
Lezing, Sociolinguistcs Series
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Leiden Symposium: Equity, redemption and release in ancient legal traditions
Congres/symposium
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Social Inequality in the World: Tombs and Burial Places
Lezing
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Style between Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, and Art history
First byvanck symposium
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Pleidooi voor een lekenrenaissance
Promotie
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Conference Mediated Cicero
Congres/symposium
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Late Pre-colonial and Early Colonial Entanglements of Venezuela with the Caribbean
This research project is an integral part of its mother-programme NEXUS1492 ERC Synergy Project directed by Prof. Corinne Hofman. Overarchingly, it aims at understanding and bridging from the archaeological perspective the late pre-colonial and early colonial history of the Southeastern Caribbean macroregion…
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Veni grants for 19 young Leiden researchers
Nineteen researchers who have recently been awarded their PhD are to receive a Veni grant of up to 250,000 euros. Science funding agency NWO has awarded a total of 158 Venis in this round; Leiden University's share of the awards is 12 percent.
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GI grants awarded to Mariana Francozo, Sabine Luning and Wayne Modest
Global Interactions is pleased to announce that we have awarded a GI Advanced Seminar grant to Dr. Mariana Francozo (Archaeology) for 'Historia Naturalis Brasiliae' and a Breed Grant for 'Global Earth Matters' to Dr. Sabine Luning (CA-DS) and Dr. Wayne Modest (RCMC)
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Forum Antiquum: Catherine Morgan
Lezing
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LUCDH Symposium
Lezing
- Research Seminar Europe 1000-1800
- Digital Archaeology Group
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Are trees really like people?
Lezing
- Carol and Eric M. Meyers on Teaching and Research Visit in Leiden
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Style formation, patterns and the transfer of Antiquity
Congres/symposium, Byvanck Style Symposium
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Urban Slavery in the Age of Abolition, ca. 1770-1930
Congres/symposium, Workshop
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[CANCELLED] Arabic and its Alternatives: Religious Minorities and their Languages in the Emerging Nation States of the Middle East (1920-1950)
Lezing, Book launch
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Multilingualism in Egypt: Comparative Perspectives on Language Choice in Documentary Papyri
Congres/symposium, Workshop (online)
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18 Veni subsidies for Leiden, 8 for our faculty!
This year, NWO has awarded a Veni subsidy to 143 young researchers who have recently obtained their PhD. 17 of these researchers are at Leiden University and one works at the LUMC. The successful applicants will each receive 250,000 euro to develop their ideas and carry out research over a period of…
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The eighty-year-old Leiden Papyrological Insitute has a small but great collection
The Leiden Papyrological Institute celebrated its eightieth birthday on Monday 19 January. Its collection of papyri – including paper, potsherds, pieces of wood and even lead – covers the period from 300 B.C. until after 800 A.D. and is entirely of Egyptian origin. The institute’s anniversary is being…
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Media Technology exhibition MUTATE in V2_ gallery space, June 10-13
We are delighted that our annual "Science to Experience" exhibition will again take place, hosted by the V2_ Lab for the Unstable Media. Students were challenged to communicate their own science-inspired statements as experiences within the exhibition, this year along the theme "MUTATE".
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Six questions about the British referendum and a possible Brexit
The shocking murder of MP Jo Cox has brought it home to the British public that the referendum debate is in disarray. How has the campaign been handled and what would be the consequences of a Brexit? Jan Rood, Professor by special appointment of European Integration, and political scientist Hans Vollaard…
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II Food Sovereignty Forum in Warsaw, Poland
Between the 30th of January and the 2nd of February 2020 around 250 people took part in the II Polish Food Sovereignty Forum.
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Catholics in the Dutch Republic were creative directors of their own lives
The Catholics were by no means pitiable victims over the two centuries that they had to practise their religion underground, Caroline Lenarduzzi writes in her PhD dissertation. They managed to keep their faith alive from the mid-sixteenth to the mid-eighteenth century. PhD defence 25 October.
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Angus Mol and Aris Politopoulos are the winners of the fourth LUCAS Public Prize 2022!
On Tuesday 12 April Angus Mol and Aris Politopoulos have been awarded the fourth LUCAS Publieksprijs.
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‘Heritage is never neutral. It is always interpreted’
As of 1 September 2019, Prof. Pieter ter Keurs will assume the position of Scientific Director at the Leiden-Delft-Erasmus Centre for Global Heritage and Development as well as that of Professor of Museums, Collections and Society at the Faculties of Humanities and Archaeology at Leiden University.…
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Valuing Labor in Antiquity
Congres/symposium, 11th Penn-Leiden Colloquium on Ancient Values
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Forum Antiquum: Carole Newlands
Lezing
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Faculty Symposium 2022: Humanities in Crises
Congres/symposium, Symposium
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New Perspectives on Past Vitamin D Deficiency
Lezing