Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Tag: Canterbury Archaeological Trust

Ian Coulson and Kent

Ian Coulson and Kent

Today I’m going to begin at the end and work backwards, and the particular end I’m focusing on is that of a very good friend of the Centre, as he […]

12th January 2016 NewsLeave a Comment on Ian Coulson and Kent
Canterbury, the Centre and knitting

Canterbury, the Centre and knitting

Now that the Canterbury Christ Church campus is almost deserted, the students having finished last Friday and only a few stalwarts in the School still working in their offices today, […]

12th January 201612th January 2016 Blog PostsLeave a Comment on Canterbury, the Centre and knitting
Dover and Canterbury – bringing history and archaeology together

Dover and Canterbury – bringing history and archaeology together

Again there may be others within the Centre who will be giving lectures to interest groups in Kent over the next couple of months, but I thought I would just […]

12th January 2016 EventsLeave a Comment on Dover and Canterbury – bringing history and archaeology together
Kent’s Historical and Archaeological Heritage

Kent’s Historical and Archaeological Heritage

Among the initiatives at the Centre I thought I would mention this week is Drs Lesley Hardy and Mike Bintley’s community project on ‘Finding Eanswith’, which is a follow-up to […]

12th January 201612th January 2016 Blog PostsLeave a Comment on Kent’s Historical and Archaeological Heritage
Canterbury Cathedral, Lympne and the Kentish Marshlands

Canterbury Cathedral, Lympne and the Kentish Marshlands

Since the last post I have been out and about in Canterbury, Folkestone and Lympne. Paul Bennett, Director of Canterbury Archaeological Trust, and I have been discussing religious houses and […]

12th January 2016 Blog PostsLeave a Comment on Canterbury Cathedral, Lympne and the Kentish Marshlands
Richborough and Lyminge – exploring the past

Richborough and Lyminge – exploring the past

Having had a meeting today with Drs Martin Watts and John Bulaitis regarding the feasibility of putting on a one-day conference on the development of Richborough, especially its role as […]

12th January 201612th January 2016 Blog PostsLeave a Comment on Richborough and Lyminge – exploring the past
Dover’s St Thomas and the Citadel

Dover’s St Thomas and the Citadel

Before I get to what I have been doing this week, I thought I would mention that Dr Martin Watts has been continuing to work on Richborough’s role in the […]

12th January 201612th January 2016 Blog Posts, UncategorisedLeave a Comment on Dover’s St Thomas and the Citadel
St Thomas of Canterbury and his legacy

St Thomas of Canterbury and his legacy

In many ways this week the topic that has kept reoccurring is Thomas Becket. However before I get on to St Thomas of Canterbury I thought I would just mention […]

24th October 201515th December 2015 Blog Posts, NewsLeave a Comment on St Thomas of Canterbury and his legacy
Kent History and Archaeology: exciting times

Kent History and Archaeology: exciting times

First some advance notice: Dr Lesley Hardy will be giving a lecture to the Lyminge Historical Society on Tuesday 3 November at The Tayne Centre at 7.30pm. She will be […]

18th October 201515th December 2015 Blog Posts, News5 Comments on Kent History and Archaeology: exciting times

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Recent Posts

  • The Nightingale, the Chough and the Phoenix – flying together in Canterbury and Kent
  • Exciting news – for Kent history and heritage
  • From Medway to Dover – exploring history and heritage in Kent
  • Working together in Canterbury – shared ideas through people, places and buildings
  • Kent History Postgraduates – from oysters to gold rings

Latest tweets

[ap-twitter-feed]

Tags

agrarian history archaeology archives artefacts book culture Canterbury Canterbury Archaeological Trust Canterbury cathedral Canterbury Cathedral archives and library canterbury city CCCU Bookshop Church community history conferences documents Dover Dr Claire Bartram Dr Diane Heath Early Medieval Kent early modern history Faversham FCAT Friends of Canterbury Archaeological Trust historic buildings history from below Kent Kent Archaeological Society Kent History Postgraduates lectures local and regional history Lossenham Project Louise Wilkinson manuscripts Martin Watts Medieval Animals Heritage Medieval Canterbury Weekend Middle Ages Paul Bennett Peter Joyce pilgrimage primary sources St Augustine's Abbey talk Thomas Becket warfare

Recent Comments

  • Sheila Sweetinburgh on The Nightingale, the Chough and the Phoenix – flying together in Canterbury and Kent
  • Sheila Sweetinburgh on The Nightingale, the Chough and the Phoenix – flying together in Canterbury and Kent
  • Sheila Sweetinburgh on The Nightingale, the Chough and the Phoenix – flying together in Canterbury and Kent
  • Imogen on The Nightingale, the Chough and the Phoenix – flying together in Canterbury and Kent
  • Nalini vaughan on The Nightingale, the Chough and the Phoenix – flying together in Canterbury and Kent

Categories

academic Anglo-Saxon archaeology Blog Posts Canterbury conference Early Modern Essex Events Exhibition festival Great War Heritage Kent Lecture local and regional history London Middle Ages News Roman Second World War Stuarts Tudors Uncategorised Victorian
© 2025 Canterbury Christ Church University