Verbeek, John R. (Dr.)
John R. Verbeek (Den Haag, 1955-2021) studeerde geschiedenis aan de Universiteit Leiden, waar hij in 1981 zijn doctoraal diploma haalde. Hij specialiseerde zich in de geschiedenis van de vestingbouw, militaire techniek, zeegeschiedenis en koloniale expansie. Over deze onderwerpen schreef hij tal van boeken en artikelen, waaronder Kustversterkingen 1900-1940 (Haarlem 1989). Hij was actief in het museum- en monumentenwezen en gaf historische adviezen ten behoeve van films en documentaires.
Vermeeren, Caroline (Drs.)
Caroline Vermeeren graduated in 1986 as biologist at Leiden University, specializing in archaeobotany and palynology. She works at BIAX Consult and she gives guest lectures in archaeobotany at Leiden University and Amsterdam University. Current research by Caroline includes palaeo-ecology as well. Current research by Caroline includes macro- and micro fossils and she specializes in the analysis of wood.
Veys, Fanny Wonu (Dr.)
Fanny Wonu Veys is curator Oceania at the National Museum of World Cultures, a Dutch umbrella organization comprising the Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam; Museum Volkenkunde, Leiden; the Afrika Museum, Berg en Dal; and the Wereldmuseum, Rotterdam. She has previously worked at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge (UK) (2004–2006, 2008–2009) and has held postdoctoral fellowships at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York) (2006–2007) and at the Musée du Quai Branly (Paris) (2007–2008).
Videiko, Mykhailo (Prof. Dr.)
Mykhailo Videiko is Professor at the Borys Grinchenko Kyiv University. His interests include the prehistory of Europe, archaeological manifestations of early urbanization, archaeology of Ukraine. He is the author of Ukraine: from Trypillia to Rus (2010), A comprehensive study of large settlements of the Trypillia Culture. V-IV millennia BC (2013), and South-Eastern and Central Europe in the V-IV millennia BC (2015), as well as co-editor (with N.Burdo and S.Liashko) of Encyclopedia of Trypillia civilization (2004), among other books. He has carried out fieldwork in Ukraine, Moldova and Poland.
Vikatou, Irene M.Sc. (M.Sc.)
Irene Vikatou started her PhD at Leiden University (NL) on the topic of ancient Greek road networks in the Greek region, during pre-Roman and Roman times. The purpose of this research is to assess the extent to which Greek roads served as predecessors to the Roman ones. She studied Biology at the University of Athens and completed an M.Sc. in Osteoarchaeology and Funerary Archaeology at Leiden University in 2013. In this programme, she specialized in the analysis of human skeletal remains from archaeological excavations, focusing on pathological lesions caused by external factors, such as trauma and strenuous physical activity.
Vis, Benjamin N. Mphil (Mphil)
Benjamin Vis studied archaeology at Leiden University. He is currently PhD student at the University of Leeds. His research Pushing the Limits: urban constants of contestation aims to contribute to the understanding of the development of the (physically built) spatial organisation of the urban landscape from a constitutive social perspective.
Visser, Marieke (Dr.)
Marieke Visser studied Scandinavian Languages and Cultures at Amsterdam University, specialising in rune inscriptions in Sweden, and Archaeology at Stockholm University, where she specialised in the Prehistory of Northern Europe and Osteoarchaeology. In 2015, she started her PhD at Leiden University within the framework of the NWO-funded project Economies of Destruction, the results of which are presented in this book.
Verbeek, John R. (Dr.)
John R. Verbeek (Den Haag, 1955-2021) studeerde geschiedenis aan de Universiteit Leiden, waar hij in 1981 zijn doctoraal diploma haalde. Hij specialiseerde zich in de geschiedenis van de vestingbouw, militaire techniek, zeegeschiedenis en koloniale expansie. Over deze onderwerpen schreef hij tal van boeken en artikelen, waaronder Kustversterkingen 1900-1940 (Haarlem 1989). Hij was actief in het museum- en monumentenwezen en gaf historische adviezen ten behoeve van films en documentaires.
Vermeeren, Caroline (Drs.)
Caroline Vermeeren graduated in 1986 as biologist at Leiden University, specializing in archaeobotany and palynology. She works at BIAX Consult and she gives guest lectures in archaeobotany at Leiden University and Amsterdam University. Current research by Caroline includes palaeo-ecology as well. Current research by Caroline includes macro- and micro fossils and she specializes in the analysis of wood.
Veys, Fanny Wonu (Dr.)
Fanny Wonu Veys is curator Oceania at the National Museum of World Cultures, a Dutch umbrella organization comprising the Tropenmuseum, Amsterdam; Museum Volkenkunde, Leiden; the Afrika Museum, Berg en Dal; and the Wereldmuseum, Rotterdam. She has previously worked at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge (UK) (2004–2006, 2008–2009) and has held postdoctoral fellowships at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York) (2006–2007) and at the Musée du Quai Branly (Paris) (2007–2008).
Videiko, Mykhailo (Prof. Dr.)
Mykhailo Videiko is Professor at the Borys Grinchenko Kyiv University. His interests include the prehistory of Europe, archaeological manifestations of early urbanization, archaeology of Ukraine. He is the author of Ukraine: from Trypillia to Rus (2010), A comprehensive study of large settlements of the Trypillia Culture. V-IV millennia BC (2013), and South-Eastern and Central Europe in the V-IV millennia BC (2015), as well as co-editor (with N.Burdo and S.Liashko) of Encyclopedia of Trypillia civilization (2004), among other books. He has carried out fieldwork in Ukraine, Moldova and Poland.
Vikatou, Irene M.Sc. (M.Sc.)
Irene Vikatou started her PhD at Leiden University (NL) on the topic of ancient Greek road networks in the Greek region, during pre-Roman and Roman times. The purpose of this research is to assess the extent to which Greek roads served as predecessors to the Roman ones. She studied Biology at the University of Athens and completed an M.Sc. in Osteoarchaeology and Funerary Archaeology at Leiden University in 2013. In this programme, she specialized in the analysis of human skeletal remains from archaeological excavations, focusing on pathological lesions caused by external factors, such as trauma and strenuous physical activity.
Vis, Benjamin N. Mphil (Mphil)
Benjamin Vis studied archaeology at Leiden University. He is currently PhD student at the University of Leeds. His research Pushing the Limits: urban constants of contestation aims to contribute to the understanding of the development of the (physically built) spatial organisation of the urban landscape from a constitutive social perspective.
Visser, Marieke (Dr.)
Marieke Visser studied Scandinavian Languages and Cultures at Amsterdam University, specialising in rune inscriptions in Sweden, and Archaeology at Stockholm University, where she specialised in the Prehistory of Northern Europe and Osteoarchaeology. In 2015, she started her PhD at Leiden University within the framework of the NWO-funded project Economies of Destruction, the results of which are presented in this book.
