[Antiquitas] FW: Winterschool Radboud University Nijmegen: Rome and Constantinople 11-17 February 2018

Kahlos, Maijastina maijastina.kahlos at helsinki.fi
Ti Marras 3 15:20:24 EEST 2017


Kiinnostanee listalaisia!

yt. Maijastina Kahlos 


Dear all, 

May we draw your attention to 'Rome and Constantinople: Tales of Two Cities, a winter school at the Radboud University Nijmegen, February 11-17 2018. This winter school is set up for advanced bachelor students. Please spread the word to your students who might be interested, as registration is open now. 

See for details of the program and further information: 
www.ru.nl/radboudwinterschool

With best wishes, 
Nathalie de Haan and Daniëlle Slootjes 

************************************
Dr. Daniëlle Slootjes
Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen
Afdeling Geschiedenis
Postbus 9103
6500 HD Nijmegen 

Bezoekadres: Erasmusgebouw kamer 10.20
Tel. + 31 24 3616027
d.slootjes at let.ru.nl
http://www.ru.nl/histnow

Radboud University Nijmegen
Department of History
PO Box 9103
6500 HD Nijmegen
Netherlands


-----Original Message-----
From: Classicists [mailto:CLASSICISTS at liverpool.ac.uk] On Behalf Of Nicholas Salmon
Sent: dinsdag 3 oktober 2017 13:21
To: CLASSICISTS at liverpool.ac.uk
Subject: BSA x ICS Autumn Lecture

The British School at Athens and Institute of Classical Studies are pleased to announce a lecture on Tuesday 31 October at 5pm in Room 349, Third Floor, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU.
 
Dr Elisavet Bettina Tsigarida (Director of the Ephorate of Antiquities of the County of Pella): ‘Pella. The Great Capital of the Macedonian Kingdom’
 
Sixty years of continuous archaeological research have uncovered evidence for many aspects of the life Pella, the second capital of the Macedonian kingdom. The paper will present its history from its origins as a small, coastal city on the NW shore of the Thermaic Gulf, which Archelaos made his capital around the end of the 5th century BC, through its period of glory between the conquests of Alexander and before the Roman defeat of Macedon in 168 BC, until its eventual abandonment around 30 BC. Among the new discoveries are luxurious houses, many named after the famous mosaics that decorated them; the royal palace; and the rapid transformation of the surrounding landscape in the late Classical and the Hellenistic periods.
 
This event is free to attend. No RSVP is required. Further details can be found here: https://ics.sas.ac.uk/events/event/14253 
 

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