Events
All upcoming events
Lecture
Staging the World of Stonehenge: reflections on the British Museum exhibition
Annual joint lecture with Welwyn Archaeological Society
Dr Neil Wilkin (British Museum)
Lecture
‘I see the hands of the generations’ - perceiving the past through later prehistoric artefacts
The 22nd Sara Champion memorial Lecture
Dr Sophia Adams (British Museum)
Lecture
Prehistoric communities and monuments on the Fenland Ouse
Christopher Evans, Emeritus Director / Director of Research of the Cambridge Archaeological Unit at the University of Cambridge
Non-Society event, supported by the Prehistoric Society.
Informed by the subject’s historiography, and arguing that our fieldwork needs to be imbued with a greater experimental ethos (i.e. ‘failing better’), the talk will address a number of themes arising from over 40 years of investigation along the River Great Ouse at its junction with the Fens.
Lecture
Using visual psychology to interrogate early prehistoric art
Annual joint lecture with Norwich and Norfolk Archaeological Society
Dr Lisa-Elen Meyering (Durham University)
Lecture
Early China and Prehistoric Silk Routes
Global Pasts lecture
Prof. Li Zhang, Zhengzhou University, China
The Silk Routes were one of the most marvellous phenomena in Eurasian history. Over them flowed a huge number and variety of artefacts and customs between China and various parts of the vast Eurasian continent. There has recently been a growing number of striking archaeological discoveries which have demonstrated the existence of such long-distance interactions stretching back several millennia, even to the prehistoric period.
Booking coming soon
Conference
*CANCELLED* Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Research Student Symposium (NEBARSS)
11-12th November 2022
Non-Society event, supported by the Prehistoric Society.
Details and timings TBC
Lecture
Bronze Age Forum 2022
12-13th November 2022
Non-Society event, supported by the Prehistoric Society.
Details and timings TBC
The Bronze Age Forum is for everyone with an interest in the Bronze Age—university academics, commercial archaeologists, museum curators, postgraduate students, independent scholars, and the public. The Forum is a chance to showcase new finds and excavations, present survey results, discuss emerging research, try out different interpretations, and to meet others in the field.
Conference