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12361 results for: ‘92game仿《66874》TXT小说网整站帝国CMS源码 带手机版✅项目合作 二开均可 TG:saolei44✅.yXJmMuWsCPTXm’

  • Artefact Analysis

    Module code: AR2031 It is an often-quoted saying in archaeology that "the data does not speak for itself.

  • Archaeology

    Learn more about the Local History Archaeology programme that we offer to primary school children.

  • Harem and Hijab: Writing about Women in Islam from the 17th Century to the Present

    Module code: EN3162 The word harem, derived from the Arabic word haram meaning forbidden or sacrosanct, came to the Western world in the 17th century by means of the Ottoman Empire.

  • British Romany Project

    This University of Leicester study was carried out by Matt Sears who was studying for a PhD in the Centre for Regional and Local History. Matt was responsible for all the historical and genealogical research.

  • Artefact Analysis

    Module code: AR2031 It is an often-quoted saying in archaeology that "the data does not speak for itself.

  • Study of Natural Disasters offers insights to save lives

    Research into saving lives during times of natural disasters by an academic from our University has recently been published.

  • National touring exhibition Lets Play Vinyl launches with public event celebrating UK sound systems

    A free public event entitled ‘Talking Sound Systems’ will be held at Attenborough Arts Centre to launch national touring exhibition Let’s Play Vinyl on Saturday 14 October from 1.00- 2.30 pm in the Princess Diana Hall.

  • Artefact Analysis

    Module code: AR2031 It is an often-quoted saying in archaeology that "the data does not speak for itself.

  • Supporting student learning: the limits of genericism

    Posted by Steve Rooney in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on December 5, 2017 ‘Learning in higher education involves adapting to new ways of knowing: new ways of understanding, interpreting and organising knowledge.

  • Museums as sanctuaries from hate?

    Posted by Robin Clarke in School of Museum Studies Blog on November 2, 2016 This morning I saw the front page of the Daily Mail (I’m not going to link to it. Google it if you must) as I walked past a news stand and it made me angry. Nothing new about that.

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