Wales – Hieroglyphs, Heroes, and Heretics

Walking Historic and Ancient sites: the Areas around Three Cliffs Bay and Cefn Bryn – Thomas Alexander Husøy

In our final post this side of 2019, Thomas Husøy writes about some of the ancient sites that he has

This week, Amber Andrews reflects upon the impact of climate change on Welsh archaeological discoveries. More than this, she shares

Mapping Landscapes and Monuments Saturday 9th November, Singleton Park On a sometimes wet and sometimes gorgeous autumnal Saturday, OLCAP ran

On the 16th March, we had our annual Classics Schools’ day. Pupils from four local schools attended the day and

February 2, 2017 e.bracke

You can read Dr Nigel Pollard’s article ‘Syria monuments “akin to looting Welsh castles”‘ which he wrote for the BBC

The tradition for UK universities to have a motto goes back to the sixteenth century at least, when Oxford started

This is a guest blog post by Dr Evelien Bracke, who is currently working on the reception of Classics in

Congratulations to Dr Evelien Bracke, Senior Lecturer in our Department, who has been nominated for this year’s Research and Innovation

Blog post by Dr Evelien Bracke, Senior Lecturer in Classics, on CLC315 (Classics in Popular Culture). For my new third-year

June 16, 2016 e.bracke

Jo Berry has written a blog article about the ancient Roman city of Pompeii that was buried due to the

In February this year, Evelien Bracke organised the first Teaching Classics in Wales conference. You can find a storify of