Archaeological scanners offer 2,000-year window into the world of Roman medicine
The intricate design and workmanship of a set of medical instruments used by Roman surgeons 2,000 years ago have been...
Archaeology and History
New project launches to investigate issues surrounding how global health emergencies are declared ‘over’ and what comes after
The nature and question of how global health emergencies are declared to be ‘over’ is the focus of a multi-million-pound...
Historian releases new book analysing why humans are inevitably drawn to War
The question of why warfare has been an inescapable part of human history – and most likely its future –...
Stayin’ Alive: University to host international conference on the social history and future of Disco
The social history of Disco and its increasing popularity in a post pandemic world is to be the subject of...
Translating research into live experience: how Exeter’s history expertise is helping to bring famous Tudor pageant to life
University research into the relationship between Henry VIII and his longest-lasting royal favourite Henry Courtenay – heir to the ancient...
The rise of horsepower 4,200 years ago
All domestic horses living on the planet today, whether racetrack champions, pony-club companions, or heavy draft giants, find their origins...
‘Lost’ Elizabethan manor house rediscovered in Devon
A long-lost Elizabethan manor house that swapped hands between the Royalists and the Parliamentarians during the English Civil War has...
D-Day 80th anniversary: A Second Front at Last?
In the week of the 80th anniversary of the D-Day landings, academics from across the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and...
Acclaimed visual artist Naiza Khan to bring her latest documentary to Societies and Cultures Institute event at the University
A world-renowned visual artist is to visit the University of Exeter this month and provide a rare insight into her...