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SocAntiquaries
Registrace 23. 04. 2013
The Society of Antiquaries of London is a registered charity (no. 207237) with the mission of the 'encouragement, advancement and furtherance of the study and knowledge of the antiquities and history of this and other countries'. The Society supports an elected Fellowship of nearly 3,000 and a library and museum collection at Burlington House in London. It also owns a heritage site (Kelmscott Manor, the former Cotswold retreat of William Morris) that includes a historic home and Victorian museum collection. In addition, the Society supports a series of publications, conservation and research grants, Thursday evening lectures for Fellows, Public lectures and a programme of conferences and seminars.
As much as it is able, with permission of the speakers and others involved, the Society attempts to record and post its lectures and other event proceedings here and on its website at www.sal.org.uk.
As much as it is able, with permission of the speakers and others involved, the Society attempts to record and post its lectures and other event proceedings here and on its website at www.sal.org.uk.
Janet Arnold Showcase: Textile Culture, Social Fabric, and the Unravelling of Material History
This one-day conference organised by Dr Linda Grant FSA and Dr Anouska Lester explores different ways of approaching the cultural and historical contexts of textiles, dress, and fashion, spanning different regions and time periods. This event will showcase recent research that bridges both theory and practice, exploring a range of textiles from the infamous ‘Greensleeves’ of sixteenth-century England to current revivals of nineteenth-century traditions in the Philippines.
Speakers include: Professor Mina Roces (University of New South Wales), Professor Matthew McCormack (University of Northampton), Dr Meg Kobza (University of Newcastle), Dr Kathy Haslam FSA (Kelmscott Manor), Tamsin Lewis (Passamezzo), and Ann French (Whitworth Art Gallery, University of Manchester).
There will be an opportunity to view textiles, manuscripts, and prints from our library, archive and museum collections, including a rarely seen section of the pall thought to have been used at Prince Arthur's funeral in 1502.
Janet Arnold (1932-98) was a dress historian, costume designer, and teacher, best known for her Patterns of Fashion series. Arnold was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and each year we award grants to further original research into the history of dress and the materials from which it is made.
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Speakers include: Professor Mina Roces (University of New South Wales), Professor Matthew McCormack (University of Northampton), Dr Meg Kobza (University of Newcastle), Dr Kathy Haslam FSA (Kelmscott Manor), Tamsin Lewis (Passamezzo), and Ann French (Whitworth Art Gallery, University of Manchester).
There will be an opportunity to view textiles, manuscripts, and prints from our library, archive and museum collections, including a rarely seen section of the pall thought to have been used at Prince Arthur's funeral in 1502.
Janet Arnold (1932-98) was a dress historian, costume designer, and teacher, best known for her Patterns of Fashion series. Arnold was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and each year we award grants to further original research into the history of dress and the materials from which it is made.
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
zhlédnutí: 441
Video
Summer Soirée: Miscellany of Papers by Svante Fischer FSA, Dr David Neal FSA and Dr Stephen Cosh FSA
zhlédnutí 189Před měsícem
The Fall of the Roman Empire and the Barbarian Gold Haemorrhage Fifth Century Solidus Export from Centre to Periphery in The Late Roman Empire The lecture takes its point of departure from the newly discovered Como hoard - exactly 1,000 gold solidi tucked into a dozen cloth rolls and stacked up inside a ceramic pitcher (Facchinetti 2019, 2022). The Como hoard is the third largest solidus hoard ...
The Nubian Pharaohs of Egypt by Professor Aidan Dodson FSA
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed měsícem
Please note that there is a pause in the video at 00:14:55 when the lecture was disrupted by a fire alarm. The lecture resumes at 00:24:50. For a few decades during the 8th to 7th centuries BC, there was a remarkable reversal of the age-old imperial domination of Nubia by Egypt. In the wake of the fragmentation of the Egyptian state during the 8th century, the Kushite state that had evolved in ...
Talking to the Ancestors: Iron Age Painted Tombs of the Wadi Draa, Morocco by Prof David Mattingly
zhlédnutí 396Před 2 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
2024 Anniversary Meeting President’s Annual Address
zhlédnutí 116Před 2 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Vesuvius CE79: How Archaeology, Art and Fiction transformed a natural disaster into a human tragedy
zhlédnutí 412Před 3 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Heritage in Danger: Assessing and Documenting the Impact of the Conflict in Libya
zhlédnutí 237Před 3 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
‘The city in the castle and the castle in the city’
zhlédnutí 585Před 4 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Stories of Women and the Past: International Women’s Day 2024
zhlédnutí 264Před 4 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Brian Hope-Taylor and Northumbria: a centenary re-assessment of excavations and interpretations
zhlédnutí 608Před 4 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Queen Caroline and the Power of Caricature in Georgian England
zhlédnutí 337Před 4 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Iron Road; writing the history of the railway from 1750 to 1850
zhlédnutí 279Před 4 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
The Materiality and Historical Dress of Early Modern Hunting - An Interdisciplinary Approach
zhlédnutí 276Před 5 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
People and Place in the Kingdom of Northumbria: New project and fieldwork perspectives
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 5 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
The Athenaeum Club: A History with Michael Wheeler
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 5 měsíci
This lecture was sponsored and hosted by the Society of Antiquaries of London in its apartments at Burlington House, Piccadilly, London. The Society recorded the proceedings and, with permission of the speaker(s), made them available online here, and on its website at www.sal.org.uk. All rights reserved.
Sexist "jokes" have no place in academic lectures.
Magnificent!
This old bore says 'err' far too much!
Could someone please tell your speakers how to use the laser pointer feature in powerpoint? That way people looking at the slides at home will be able to see what it being pointed at.
Sorry - had to stop listening because even with headphones I was unable to hear the speaker clearly.( I tried for 15 mins of the main speaker, I realise there was a large amount of information for him to impart and really would have tried more but either the speaker was moving to and away from the mic or the mic was not properly balanced)
I am sure this lecture would have been a good one if l could properly hear it.
Speaker starts at 9:36
Starts at 29:00
Thank you, very interesting!
If you enjoyed this talk, you'll enjoy our free conference 'Experiencing Politics and Political Culture In Britain and Ireland, c. 1300-1815' on 9 October 2021. This interdisciplinary conference will explore the ways in which politics and political culture were understood, interacted with, imposed, performed, dissented from and disrupted in Britain and it is sure to be a great day at Burlington House. Tickets available here: www.sal.org.uk/event/experiencing-politics-and-political-culture-in-britain-and-ireland-c-1300-1815/
If you enjoyed this talk, you'll enjoy our free conference 'Experiencing Politics and Political Culture In Britain and Ireland, c. 1300-1815' on 9 October 2021. This interdisciplinary conference will explore the ways in which politics and political culture were understood, interacted with, imposed, performed, dissented from and disrupted in Britain and it is sure to be a great day at Burlington House. Tickets available here: www.sal.org.uk/event/experiencing-politics-and-political-culture-in-britain-and-ireland-c-1300-1815/
If you enjoyed this talk, you'll enjoy our free conference 'Experiencing Politics and Political Culture In Britain and Ireland, c. 1300-1815' on 9 October 2021. This interdisciplinary conference will explore the ways in which politics and political culture were understood, interacted with, imposed, performed, dissented from and disrupted in Britain and it is sure to be a great day at Burlington House. Tickets available here: www.sal.org.uk/event/experiencing-politics-and-political-culture-in-britain-and-ireland-c-1300-1815/
This was so interesting. I was hoping to watch live but had to miss it so I'm glad it is available here.
That old face is scarring me 😨😨😰😨😰😰
A splendid lecture. It will be interesting to see in the years to come how the relationship between indigenous emblems and heraldry in the Canadian context further develops. By the same token, I am saddened with the passing of Dr. Boudreau late last year. The Canadian Heraldic Authority is in good hands, but her leadership will be sorely missed as she leaves great shoes to fill. Her legacy of great contributions to heraldry here in our context and more broadly will hopefully long endure and stand as a testament to her great contributions as a Canadian, as a herald, and as a scholar.
Perhaps you might be interested in an. Acoustics program usually labeled something like...RTL SDR
Hi I discovered Electric in the Sones at Avebury czcams.com/video/3YPaob6xIUs/video.html
Am trying to get Mike to contact me . I have caught a creature there. He wont answer my emails czcams.com/video/PZUHfTcJLWw/video.html
Unfortunate that the slides aren't shown.
I tried to get him to answer to what lives In Stonehenge he as never answered even his Secertary apologised to me and said it was un like him czcams.com/video/oBX_REqMp2I/video.html
This is just wonderful. I wish I could tell Dr. David Neal what marvelous artwork he has done with the Cosmati Pavement and the Roman mosaics in person but, lacking that opportunity, I'll merely say it here. I've enjoyed his appearances on the Time Team show, as well. Thank you, Prof. Rodwell, for an enlightening presentation.
Whats the significance of the Winter Solstice?
Marian Ross a sign (probably relief!) that the winter is coming to a close and the feasting celebrated this. The hope of a good harvest the following spring.
@@Bubberts79 Possibly it's a time when neolithic communities aren't doing a lot of work too. They're living off the resources they collected in the warmer months. So why not do some social bonding while you wait for spring?
Fascinating stuff! I went to Blakeney recently and made a point of going to see the ships carved in the church. Amazing!
If you enjoyed this lecture on Agincourt, please consider watching Dr Capwell's longer, public lecture on arms and armour: czcams.com/video/1kysaddYFHg/video.html
sound vanishes at 7.23
Thank you! We'll take a look.
Old St. Paul Cathedral looks to have been quite a magnificent edifice, its loss in the great fire is regrettable. But, of course we now have new St. Paul Cathedral whose magnificence is to be celebrated.
Early medieval accounts of the lives of saints tended to follow a conventional structure whose elements illustrated the saint's holy qualities; in this example, doing something that referenced Christ's 40 days in the wilderness
Excellent. Thanks for posting this. What was the reason the clerical chroniclers were seeing such a well managed and wealthy environment as waste or desolate? Did they come from communities that valued arable greatly more than pastoral? Did they just not like getting their feet wet?
Kudos for webcasting your talks and getting them online so quickly. Interesting talk, but not on the advertised topic. In fact, 20 seconds in, the speaker says they're not going to talk about the advertised topic. It's more about experimenting with various gunpowder mixtures and methods of propelling projectiles. Too bad if you travelled in from outside London on a £30 train ticket to hear a history of early gunpowder. Hopefully future speakers stick to the advertised topics. Or just change the advertised topic to what the speaker actually wants to talk about, to avoid false misrepresentation and audience attendees being disappointed.
If only TV producers could report in as clear a manner; but they have to do silly things and waste time and effort.
Fascinating exposition. Thank you.
Amazing, charged with information superb in both amount and quality! Dr. Toby Rulezz! :D
Toby Capwell really needs a wikipedia page.
i'm reading his Magna Carta book right now, that's how i thought of youtube-ing it.
+dalaco1449 That's amazing! I hope you enjoyed the lecture. We have a whole series of them by top scholars (including a few more on Magna Carta) at www.sal.org.uk/public-lectures.
do we know why there is virtually no surviving birthday armour?
thank you very much, this is integral to my dissertation, and other than the Sutton Hoo Society there are no other sources for this topic!
+Thicite Christopher Scull will be do a another version of this lecture (updated, and for a general audience rather than our Fellowship) in late April. If you'd like to attend that one, you can visit www.sal.org.uk/public-lectures to book a place, and be able to ask questions at the end. Or, you can 'catch up' on it afterwards, as (if all goes well!) we will post a recording of it here as well.
+SocAntiquaries unfortunately the end of April is very close to the deadline, I may be able to attend but it would be out of personal interest rather than usefulness!
The jewellery from the Antikythera Shipwreck has parallels in the Delos Archaeological Museum, the Benaki Museum, Athens, the National Archaeological Museum, Athens as well as the Museum for Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg Hamburg.
this is so interesting i like how the talks :D when visual culture and the depiction amazing ! perhaps subscribe please and stay groovy
Get a better microphone! I can't understand a word of anything you're saying.
Прекрасный докладчик :))