Research and Teaching
In this menu you find an overview of CRASIS research and teaching activities as well as upcoming CRASIS-funded projects.
|
Course name |
Ocasys page
|
Lecturer(s) |
|---|---|---|
|
Archaeological Theory |
2025-2026 |
Dr. L. de Jong, Dr S. Desjardins
|
|
Research and Professional Skills in Archaeology (ReMA 5 EC) |
2024-2025 |
Dr C. Çakirlar, Dr F. Builian
|
|
Landscape Archaeology: Europe's Settled Landscapes (ReMA 10 EC) |
2024-2025 |
Dr T. de Haas, Dr S. Arnoldussen
|
|
Death as a Mirror of Life (ReMA 10 EC) |
2025-2026 |
Prof. S. Voutsaki, Dr A.C. Moles
|
|
Dirk Smilde Research Seminar: Comparative Studies with Special Reference to the Dead Sea Scrolls |
Prof. dr. M. Popovic
|
|
|
Greek Epigraphy |
Prof. dr. O.M. van Nijf
|
|
|
Historical Methods in Early Christianity |
Prof. dr. F.L. Roig Lanzillotta
|
|
|
Greek for Research |
LQX035M10 |
Dr M. Capano
|
|
Latin for Research |
LQX033M10 |
H.D. Williams
|
|
Latin Research Seminar I
|
Prof. dr. B.L.Reitz-Joosse
|
|
|
Research Seminar Greek I |
LQX047M10 |
F. Budelmann
|
|
Urban Timescapes in the Ancient World |
LGX272M10 |
C. G. Williamson
|
|
Reception and Re-Use of Authoritative Texts |
Dr. K. Fowler, Ma Phd
|
|
|
Texts of Terror |
A.F. Bakker, Phd
|
|
|
Text, Language and Religion |
Dr S. Peels-Matthey, Dr R. Van Hove
|
|
|
Tragedy: Experiments in Pain and Pleasure |
LLS058M10 |
J Flood, F Budelmann
|
|
Hero-Worship in Ancient Mediterranean Colonialism |
J. Pelgrom
|
International Workshop: Religious Temporalities and the Ancient City
Time: 15–16 May 2025
Location: Doopsgezindekerk, Groningen
Ancient cities brought together a plurality of time systems such as calendars, shared rhythms and routines, narratives of the past and future, mixing the quotidian with the profound in a spatio-temporal continuum. Religion is at the crossroads of many of these urban temporalities. Rituals regulated the days, months, and seasons of human time, with transregional ‘panhellenic’ festivals synchronizing cities across the Mediterranean. Yet festivals also had a transcendent capacity of lifting the individual out of the everyday, creating ‘atemporal’ spaces in the city, but especially ‘atemporal’ communities that extended beyond the boundaries of the living and the dead. Who belonged to these temporal communities? Where were their timescapes located, how did they shape urban space? Which religious temporalities outlined the contours of civic identity?
This workshop brings together scholars from across the world, and at different career stages, to focus on the role of religion and time in creating a multivalent sense of the city.
For full programme, please see website religioustemporalities.wordpress.com, for more information about the network please click here.
| Last modified: | 02 May 2025 12.19 p.m. |