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14379 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Celebrated Rutland mosaic depicts ‘long-lost’ Troy story connecting Roman Britain to the ancient classical world

    Ancient Historian at University of Leicester reveals that the Rutland mosaic depicts an alternative telling of the Trojan War to Homer’s Iliad, suggesting that Roman Britain was not as isolated from the classical world as assumed

  • Martin Coffey: Page 5

    Postgraduate Career Development Adviser, Doctoral College Team.

  • From Berlin to Leicester: A Looted Book’s Tale

    Posted by Eleanor Bloomfield in Library and Learning Services on November 5, 2024 Please note that this post contains content relating to suicide and the Holocaust.

  • Managing your personal digital archive

    Tips on how to manage personal email, photographs, videos and documents

  • Charter

    The Charter is the University's principal governing document. It provides a high level, overarching statement of the University's founding purpose and constitution.

  • Latin

    Study Latin courses for all levels at The University of Leicester.

  • Archaeological Theory

    Module code: AR2601  What was gender like in the past? How are politics and the past entwined? How was the past different from the present? How can archaeology help us think differently about the present? These are some of the key questions posed by this exciting...

  • Archaeology of Human Evolution

    Module code: AR2605 When did early humans start to walk on two legs? What were the earliest stone tools? What do 30,000 year old cave paintings mean? And how did brains, language and consciousness develop? These are just a few of the fascinating questions we will explore in...

  • Dissertation

    Module code: PL7503 The dissertation provides an opportunity for you to develop a specific subject and specialist knowledge, which means that your research has to be on a topic that fits with your degree title.

  • The Fall of the Roman Republic

    Module code: AH3081 The last century of the Republic has always been one of the most fascinating and heavily debated periods in Roman history and, indeed, European history more generally.

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