Search

8943 results for: ‘map’

  • Wounds to the lower jaw and right cheek (injuries 7-8)

    There were wounds to the jaw and right cheek which were possibly symbolic ‘punishment blows’ delivered to the King’s body after death.

  • Our History

    Plans were announced in 1917 for a new college of higher education in Leicester, as a memorial to the sacrifices made by local people during the First World War.

  • Barbara Cooke: Page 3

    Research Associate for the Complete Works of Evelyn Waugh project.

  • Study finds a ‘balanced’ immune response in the lungs is key to protection from developing Tuberculosis

    Tuberculosis (TB), a bacterial infection often thought to be a relic of the Victorian era, is on the rise in the UK and across the world

  • Writing the Magic of the Criminal Corpse. By Owen Davies

    Posted by Emma Battell Lowman in The Power of the Criminal Corpse on November 2, 2015   It is that time in a major research project when the final outputs are being worked on.

  • Writer as Intellectual and Physical Drifter: Dr Rob M Francis reflects on his role as David Bradshaw

    Posted by gboland in Waugh and Words on July 3, 2019   It’s been an absolute pleasure to be the inaugural full time David Bradshaw Writer in Residence. I’ve been thrilled in so many ways and by so many aspects of this amazing project.

  • Quizzes in Reflect recordings

    Posted by mmobbs in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on November 13, 2018 Did you know you that you can add quizzes to your Reflect recordings? This feature can add a level of interactivity to recordings and presents a number of learning and...

  • Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching: Academic and staff blogs from the Uni

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Death’s Doings

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on September 24, 2015 In spite of all the Hypochondriac’s attempts to keep sickness at bay, Death comes whizzing down the chimney in the form of a skeletal spider. The Hypochondriac’s cat remains unmoved.

  • Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching: Academic and staff blogs from the Uni

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

Back to top
MENU