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7241 results for: ‘Primary Education’

  • The Arch-I-Scan Project: Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

    Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester

  • Buried ‘without any pompe or solemne funeral…’

    After the battle, Richard’s corpse was returned to Leicester, accompanied by Henry Tudor and the victorious Lancastrian army. By all accounts, Richard’s body was not treated well after the battle.

  • Immigration and indigenism in popular historical discourses

    Research Associate: Dr Marc Scully The relationship between a sense of national or regional identity and collective memory has been a matter of longstanding concern across a range of disciplines, including social psychology, sociology, history and politics.

  • New Roman Leicester children’s book and art competition launch

    New Roman Leicester children’s book and art competition launch Roman soldier|University of Leicester book and competition to teach children about Roman Britain A new book, Life in the Roman World: Roman Leicester, has been developed by the University of Leicester to educate...

  • Keeping our community safe

    University of Leicester has set out the plans it has put in place to protect students, staff and the community against the risks of COVID-19 infection.

  • Buried in the footnotes

    Buried in the Footnotes: the representation of disabled people in museum and gallery collections.

  • Space Lates 2022: Get Into Astronomy

    Learn how you can get into astronomy at the National Space Centre's first Space Lates of 2022, 18:00-21:00, 14 January 2022.

  • Classics from my Childhood, a Literary Leicester Event

    Posted by Sarah Wood in Library and Learning Services on May 1, 2026 Guest post written by Alyssa Walker (BA Ancient History and History), as part of a student placement hosted by Archives & Special Collections for the 2nd year History module, ‘Working with History: The...

  • Caroline Wessel

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  • Locating the choir within the church

    A small area above the human remains in Trench 1 was carefully widened with a digger to give archaeologists better access to the burial. Jo Appleby and Turi King began to carefully remove the grave soil by hand. Work was slow, to avoid damage to the skeleton.

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