Online Event - PROFESSOR ROBIN FLEMING: "DO THINGS MADE IN FIFTH-CENTURY BRITAIN HAVE ETHNICITY?"
On Tuesday September 14th at 19.00 UK time the Kent Archaeological Society are delighted to be hosting a talk by esteemed academic and Professor of History at Boston College Robin Fleming, She has written on the political history of viking, Anglo-Saxon, and Anglo-Norman England; English law before the Common Law; Domesday Book; and late-Roman and early medieval material culture.
The Allen Grove Fund 2021
The Kent Archaeological Society is pleased to advise that it is re-starting and re-launching the Allen Grove Fund.
Further details about the fund and the application form can be found here:
The Ian Coulson Annual Bursary
The Ian Coulson Annual Bursary for local history/archaeology in Kent schools has been established by the Kent Archaeological Society in memory of Ian Coulson. Ian was Adviser for History in Kent schools for over 25 years and, at the time of his premature death in 2015, President of the Kent Archaeological Society. Teachers in Kent schools are invited to apply for the bursary to develop classroom resources based on Kent’s local history and/or archaeology, two of Ian’s great passions. It is open to teachers in both primary and secondary schools.
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This page is now available at: kentarchaeology.org.uk/about-us/groups/group-posts/curators-corner-early-medieval-inlaid-weaponry
New publication: The Lower Lines, Brompton
Excavations of the 19th and 20th-century defenses of Chatham Dockyard at The Lower Lines, Brompton feature in a new Canterbury Archaeological Trust report by James Holman and Peter Kendall.
An interesting site encompassing the fortifications (including an unusual underground countermining chamber), with lots of evidence recorded for siege practices undertaken against them by the military throughout the latter part of the nineteenth century.
New publication: Northfleet's Forgotten Tunnels
Victor Smith's latest publication Northfleet's Forgotten Tunnels details the air raid shelters at the WT Henley site.
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This is article is now available at: kentarchaeology.org.uk/events/maidstone-museum-exhibit-story-kas