News Highlights

Showing blog entries tagged as: Archaeology

Year 12 pupils have the opportunity to join archaeologists at Richard III dig site
New internship with University of Leicester archaeologists at second dig at Grey Friars in July
Chair-elect of University Council commissioned as Deputy Lieutenant
Prestigious appointment for University of Leicester’s Treasurer and incoming Chairman of Council, Dr Bridget Towle
Leicester Paralympic Gold Medallist leads urgent appeal for inclusive arts space
October deadline set to raise remainder of funds for £1.5 million Gallery at University of Leicester’s inclusive arts centre

Latest News

Richard III media exposure debated on Leicester Exchanges

Richard III media exposure debated on Leicester Exchanges

Posted by de57 at Feb 18, 2013 11:35 AM |

Archaeologist contributes to the University of Leicester’s policy debate site with a piece on Richard III discovery

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Next inaugural lecture: can archaeologists excavate emotion?

Next inaugural lecture: can archaeologists excavate emotion?

Posted by de57 at Feb 13, 2013 09:20 AM |

A public lecture by Professor Sarah Tarlow will explore how archaeology can be used to investigate human experiences as well as objects.

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Unearthed: ethics and the archaeology of death

Unearthed: ethics and the archaeology of death

Posted by pt91 at Feb 12, 2013 11:30 AM |

Professor Sarah Tarlow discusses what issues need to be considered when reinterring remains in a recent piece for Leicester Exchanges.

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Richard III makes parliamentary appearance

Richard III makes parliamentary appearance

Posted by hct16 at Feb 07, 2013 01:10 PM |

The discovery of the lost king's remains was a topic of debate in the House of Commons on 5 Tuesday and 6 Wednesday February 2013.

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University of Leicester expert comments on Richard III's final resting place

University of Leicester expert comments on Richard III's final resting place

Posted by pt91 at Feb 06, 2013 04:32 PM |

Professor Norman Housley has responded to arguments from a number of scholarly voices who, citing the King’s strong links to the North, are claiming that the remains of Richard III should be interred in York.

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