Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Tag: talk

New Directions in Kent History Since Joan Thirsk

New Directions in Kent History Since Joan Thirsk

Joan Thirsk was an exceedingly important social historian of the 20th century, who understood the importance of putting the history of people, especially rural people, at the centre of academic […]

27th October 201427th October 2015 Blog Posts, EventsLeave a Comment on New Directions in Kent History Since Joan Thirsk

Posts navigation

Newer posts

Recent Posts

  • Kent History Postgraduates – from oysters to gold rings
  • Rachel Koopmans and Becket and Benedict
  • The CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace
  • CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace
  • Kent History Postgraduates in Dover – celebrating success

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 CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace
  • Paul-Samual on CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace
  • Sheila Sweetinburgh on CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace
  • Philippa davies on CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace
  • Sheila Sweetinburgh on CKHH at the Palace, yes Buckingham Palace

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