9th October 2008, 06:48 PM
STUDYING HADRIAN'S WALL?
The Robert Kiln Charitable Trust offers
STUDENT BURSARIES
to attend
THE THIRTEENTH PILGRIMAGE OF HADRIAN'S WALL
8th to 14th August, 2009
The Pilgrimage
For students of the Roman Empire, Rome's frontiers and her armies, the Hadrian's Wall Pilgrimage is a remarkable opportunity. The Pilgrimage offers a detailed introduction to this remarkable World Heritage Site guided by leading specialists in the field. The Pilgrimage of Hadrian's Wall will start on the evening of Saturday 8 August and end with the final dinner on the evening of Friday 14 August 2009. The order of progress will be from west to east, starting at Moresby and working eastwards to South Shields. The programme has been arranged in themes:
the Cumbrian Coast, the Turf Wall, the Stanegate, the Stone Wall and
Tyneside. There will be a particular focus on new work on the Wall,
including the differences between the forts on the Cumbrian coast, the new information provided by geophysics, the research on the surviving earthworks and the discovery of pits on the berm and their implications, as well as walking different sections. Special lectures will be held, considering Hadrian's Wall in literature and on the "souvenir" pans from Britain, including the latest find, the Ilam pan on which there will be a special exhibition in Tullie House Museum, Carlisle.
The Bursaries
Each bursary is worth £500 and covers the cost of coach travel during
the pilgrimage, guides, receptions, entrance charges, welcome and final dinners, and lunches. Dinner, bed and breakfast in Carlisle for four nights and three in Newcastle is also provided.
Eligibility
This competition is open to students at UK universities undertaking
research relevant to Hadrian's Wall. Students should have completed at least two years of undergraduate study. Third and fourth year BA
students, Masters and Doctoral students are all welcome to apply.
How to apply
Applicants are requested to send a statement of no more than 1,000 words explaining why they should be considered for a bursary. Successful applicants will be able to demonstrate how the Pilgrimage will assist them in their studies and relate to their future career and research plans. Applications should be sent before 10 December, 2008 to Professor Ian Haynes ian.haynes@ncl.ac.uk, with 'bursary competition' marked in the message header.
"I don't have an archaeological imagination.."
Borekickers
The Robert Kiln Charitable Trust offers
STUDENT BURSARIES
to attend
THE THIRTEENTH PILGRIMAGE OF HADRIAN'S WALL
8th to 14th August, 2009
The Pilgrimage
For students of the Roman Empire, Rome's frontiers and her armies, the Hadrian's Wall Pilgrimage is a remarkable opportunity. The Pilgrimage offers a detailed introduction to this remarkable World Heritage Site guided by leading specialists in the field. The Pilgrimage of Hadrian's Wall will start on the evening of Saturday 8 August and end with the final dinner on the evening of Friday 14 August 2009. The order of progress will be from west to east, starting at Moresby and working eastwards to South Shields. The programme has been arranged in themes:
the Cumbrian Coast, the Turf Wall, the Stanegate, the Stone Wall and
Tyneside. There will be a particular focus on new work on the Wall,
including the differences between the forts on the Cumbrian coast, the new information provided by geophysics, the research on the surviving earthworks and the discovery of pits on the berm and their implications, as well as walking different sections. Special lectures will be held, considering Hadrian's Wall in literature and on the "souvenir" pans from Britain, including the latest find, the Ilam pan on which there will be a special exhibition in Tullie House Museum, Carlisle.
The Bursaries
Each bursary is worth £500 and covers the cost of coach travel during
the pilgrimage, guides, receptions, entrance charges, welcome and final dinners, and lunches. Dinner, bed and breakfast in Carlisle for four nights and three in Newcastle is also provided.
Eligibility
This competition is open to students at UK universities undertaking
research relevant to Hadrian's Wall. Students should have completed at least two years of undergraduate study. Third and fourth year BA
students, Masters and Doctoral students are all welcome to apply.
How to apply
Applicants are requested to send a statement of no more than 1,000 words explaining why they should be considered for a bursary. Successful applicants will be able to demonstrate how the Pilgrimage will assist them in their studies and relate to their future career and research plans. Applications should be sent before 10 December, 2008 to Professor Ian Haynes ian.haynes@ncl.ac.uk, with 'bursary competition' marked in the message header.
"I don't have an archaeological imagination.."
Borekickers
For really I think that the poorest he that is in England hath a life to live, as the greatest he
Thomas Rainborough 1647
Thomas Rainborough 1647
