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Category Archives: Nottingham
Getting to the root of Getinges: tribal memory and group identity in Early Anglo-Saxon Surrey
Recently, I uploaded a revised version of my Nottingham MA dissertation under the Work tab. To sum up its purpose and content in a sentence, the dissertation constitutes a predominantly-linguistic reassessment of all place-names in the historic county of Surrey which might … Continue reading
Posted in Annals, Charters, Chertsey, Genealogy, History, Nottingham, Old English, PhD, Place-Names, Surrey
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Beowulf, Geat or Geot, Genealogy, History, Language, Literature, medieval, Mythology, Old English, place-names, Surrey, WPLongform
3 Comments
Post no bills? Reflections on visits to place-names in the Surrey Weald
It’s over. My dissertation is handed in, my part in my Master’s degree is done. Finally, time to relax and enjoy the summer. I’m not much of a Doctor Who fan but nonetheless I enjoyed the coincidence of the episode aired that weekend being set … Continue reading
Contacts and Networks: University of Nottingham Institute for Medieval Research Postgraduate Conference 2014
Over the past couple of months, I’ve been working alongside a number of postgraduate research students within the University of Nottingham’s Institute for Medieval Research planning its annual Postgraduate Conference. I think I’m right in saying the conference is in its fifth year, and this time … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Art, Being organised, Conference, Hagiography, History, News, Nottingham, Travel
Tagged Archaeology, Art History, Conference, Contacts, History, Institute for Medieval Research, Interactions, July 2014, Language, Literature, medieval, Middle Ages, Networks, Nottingham, Postgraduate, University of Nottingham, What does a session chair do exactly?
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Slinging swords and casting corns – a brief foray into experimental archaeology
One of the downsides of being a taught student is having to submit multiple pieces of work on completely different topics – in this case three essays which together weighed in at a little shy of 10,000 words – on the same … Continue reading
Posted in Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Battersea, Charters, Nottingham, Old English, Ritual, Surrey, Swords, Topography
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Battersea, charters, History, Reenactment, Swords, WPLongform
1 Comment
What’s the point of it all?
You’ve got to bear with me on this post as I’m not all that sure where I’m going with it, but safe to say the title in no way should be taken too literally. I’m fine. Today I took in … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Design, Landscape, London, Nottingham, Phenomenology, Soapbox, WPLongform
Tagged Academia, Archaeology, Architecture, Getting a few things off my chest, History
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Not leaving the house
It’s drawing dark outside despite it still being a reasonable hour which makes me realise two things: winter is pretty much upon us, and I’m not going to make it out of the house in the light today. Quite honestly, … Continue reading
Posted in Aberdeen, Being organised, Books, History, London, Nottingham, Place-Names, Puttenham, Talk, Travel
Tagged Aberdeen, Edinburgh, History, Puttenham, Society for Medieval Archaeology, Surrey Record Society
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Society for Medieval Archaeology Postgraduate Colloquium + some other stuff
It turns out life as a postgrad second time around involves considerably more work than I remember from back in my Leeds days. I’ve yet to work out if the difference is institutional, personal or a mix of the two, … Continue reading
Posted in Aberdeen, Anglo-Saxon, Archaeology, Being organised, Business, Coins, History, Landscape, News, Nottingham, Place-Names, Portable Antiquities Scheme, Surrey, Talk
Tagged Aberdeen, just how cold is it going to be?, place-names, portable antiquities, Scotland, SMA Student Colloquium, Society for Medieval Archaeology, Surrey Archaeological Research Framework
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Settling back in to student life
You find me midway through my second week of being a student again. A postgraduate student, I hasten to add – I don’t think I have the stamina to be an undergrad a second time around (that, and I didn’t … Continue reading