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14212 results for: ‘CONTACT COLASHIP.SHOP TO ’

  • Jewel’s Museum Studies Placement blog 2

    Posted by vholmes in Library and Learning Services on September 5, 2024 As I write this blog on 3 September 2024, I find myself in the final week of my placement.

  • Clearing was a fresh page in English student Eloise’s plans

    When her A Level results didn’t turn out how she’d hoped, Eloise Adams decided it was time to start a fresh page in her future plans.

  • Undergraduate programme specification content for Year in Enterprise programme variants

    To be read in conjunction with the relevant programme specification.

  • Celts, Britons and Barbarians: Iron Age Europe in context

    Module code: AR2033 In this module we will examine the archaeological evidence for Iron Age and Roman societies in Britain and north-west Europe from c.800 BC to AD 500 - and the current theories and debates around this evidence.

  • Celts, Britons and Barbarians: Iron Age Europe in context

    Module code: AR2033 In this module we will examine the archaeological evidence for Iron Age and Roman societies in Britain and north-west Europe from c.800 BC to AD 500 - and the current theories and debates around this evidence.

  • Celts, Britons and Barbarians: Iron Age Europe in context

    Module code: AR2033 In this module we will examine the archaeological evidence for Iron Age and Roman societies in Britain and north-west Europe from c.800 BC to AD 500 - and the current theories and debates around this evidence.

  • Spanish Intermediate (Level 3)

    Intermediate Spanish Course at Leicester University

  • Study raises important questions about lockdown effects on BAME communities

    New research by University of Leicester academics reveals lockdown measures imposed in late March, during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, may not have been as effective in Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) communities with data showing that cases in these...

  • Pick your poison study examines the use of plant poison on prehistoric weaponry

    Archaeologists have long believed that our ancestors used poisons extracted from plants such as foxgloves and hemlock to make their weapons more lethal and kill their prey more swiftly.

  • Outreach

    Through our outreach programmes, we promote our world-class research in archaeology and ancient history for the benefit of a wide audience.

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