Lectures & Seminars from previous terms: Trinity 2010
Trinity Term 2010 Lectures
Monday
- 14:00–15:00 Revision Latin (Ida Toth) Ioannou Centre Monday
- 16:00-18:00 Leverhulme Lectures: Armenian Art (Thomas Mathews) Oriental Institute
Tuesday
- 11:30–13:00 Extraordinary Seminar: The Peira of Eustathios Rhomaios (James Howard-Johnston) Corpus Christi College
- 14:00–15:00 Byzantine Epigraphy Workshop (Ida Toth) Ioannou Centre
- 15:00–16:00 Early Russian Art (Georgi Parpulov) Institute of Archaeology
Wednesday
- 11:00–12:00 (weeks 1 to 4) Contact, Conquest and Identity in the Christian Near East, 1020–1122 (Tara Andrews) Examination Schools
- 13:00-14:00 Medieval Greek (Ida Toth) Ioannou Centre
- 14:00–15:00 Medieval Latin, Group A (Ida Toth) Ioannou Centre
- 15:30–16:30 Medieval Numismatics (Julian Baker) Ashmolean Museum
- 17:00–18:00 Late Antique and Byzantine Studies Seminar (Marc Lauxtermann) Ioannou Centre
Thursday
- 12:00–13:00 LAB Archaeology and Art Seminar: Byzantine Inscriptions (Arietta Papaconstantinou, Ida Toth, Lukas Schachner) Ioannou Centre
- 14:00–15:00 Medieval Latin, Group B (Ida Toth) Ioannou Centre
- 17:00–18:00 After Rome Seminar (Bryan Ward-Perkins, James Howard-Johnston) Trinity College
Friday
- 9:30–11:00 Byzantine Texts: The Panchatantra in Greek (Marc Lauxtermann) Ioannou Centre
- Friday 12:00-13:00 Byzantine Literature (Marc Lauxtermann) Ioannou Centre
- 13:00–14:00 Medieval Greek (Ida Toth) Ioannou Centre
Armenian Studies Seminar
The Oriental Institute
Lecture Room 1
Thursday 17 June
6-7:30 pm (NB: One hour later than usual)
Dr Tim Greenwood (University of St Andrews)
Three Late Antique Armenians Silver Crosses
Dr Tim Greenwood is University Lecturer at the School of History, University of St Andrews. His teaching interests
extend across mediaeval Byzantium and the Near East (6th–11th centuries) with particular interest in the Caucasus and Sasanian Persia. His research is centred upon Armenian political, social and cultural history across the same period, analysing and exploiting literary, epigraphic and architectural sources. He is currently finishing a translation and commentary of an Armenian eleventh-century composition, the Tiezerakan Patmut‘iwn or Universal History by Step‘anos Taronec'i. Future projects include a database of mediaeval Armenian inscriptions; a study of the History of Łewond; and a reappraisal of the Arab
conquest of Armenia.
Are all cordially invited
Theo M. van Lint (convenor)
theo.vanlint@orinst.ox.ac.uk
The Averil Cameron Lectures in Late Antique & Byzantine Studies:
Religion in the Byzantine World
Wednesdays 28 April, 5 & 19 May, and 9 June 2010
Full details and poster
Special lecture
Professor Dame Averil Cameron:
‘How Orthodox Was Byzantium?’
Wednesday 2 June 2010 at 5pm in the Lecture Theatre, Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies.
Followed by a reception in honour of Professor Cameron
Poster (PDF)
Colloquium
The Heroic Age of Archaeological Research in the
Byzantine and Early Islamic Near East, ca. 1860–1950
Saturday, 8 May 2010, 9.00–18.00
Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, Lecture Room, 66 St. Giles’, Oxford
Poster (PDF) with full details
Byzantine Archaeology and Art Seminar:
Inscriptions: Patronage & Dedications