Daubney, Adam (Dr.)
Adam Daubney is the Lincolnshire Finds Liaison Officer for the British Museum’s Portable Antiquities Scheme. He has been recording archaeological objects in Lincolnshire for over fifteen years, and has a particular interest in Roman Britain, and the longer-term use of the rural landscape. Adam has a PhD from the University of Leicester, in which he explored the significance of multi-period artefact scatters in Lincolnshire.
Dawson, Helen (Dr.)
Helen Dawson is Adjunct Professor at the Department of History, Cultures and Civilisations at the University of Bologna, and Affiliate Research Fellow at the Institut für Prähistorische Archäologie at the Freie Universität Berlin. She is the author of “Mediterranean Voyages. The Archaeology of Island Colonisation and Abandonment” (Left Coast Press 2014) and of several journal articles exploring cultural and environmental adaptations in the smaller islands of the Mediterranean. Her current research explores different forms of networks and the recursive relations shaping social practices and space, as seen through the lens of insularity.
De Groot, Mara (Drs.)
Mara De Groot studied Archaeology (VU Amsterdam, 1996-2001; University of Melbourne, 2000). In 2005 she started working for the Netherlands Cultural Heritage Agency (RCE) as an Archaeological Information Specialist. In 2009 Mara got the opportunity to work for the Shared Heritage program of the Nationaal Archief (National Archives) and the RCE, focusing on heritage from Dutch exploration, trade, colonialism, conflict and migration worldwide. Ambitions of the Shared Heritage program are preservation through development, capacity building and improving access to heritage. Since 2014 Mara has been working as Managing Director for the Centre for Global Heritage and Development, a Leiden-Delft-Erasmus initiative.
De Haan, Nathalie (Dr.)
Nathalie de Haan is senior lecturer in Ancient History at Radboud University (Nijmegen, The Netherlands). She published on Roman baths and bathing culture, domestic architecture, archaeology in Fascist Italy, and contributed with various publications to the field of Reception Studies, such as the recent volume Framing Classical Reception Studies, Leiden 2020, co-edited with Maarten De Pourcq and David Rijser. She is the author of Römische Privatbäder. Entwicklung, Verbreitung, Struktur und sozialer Status, Frankfurt am Main 2010. With Kurt Wallat she conducted research and excavations in the Central Baths of Pompeii (monograph forthcoming). Her current research interests include the multifaceted role of archaeology, heritage and the Classics in Italy in the 19th and 20th centuries.
De Leeuw, Peter
Peter de Leeuw studeerde geschiedenis in Leiden, met zeegeschiedenis als specialisatie. Hij schreef als freelancejournalist artikelen onder andere voor het Leidse universiteitsblad De Mare en De Volkskrant. Na zijn studie werkte hij als beleidsadviseur (onder meer op het gebied van internationale scheepvaartpolitiek) voor het Ministerie van Verkeer en Waterstaat en de opvolgers van dat ministerie. In die periode en na zijn pensionering schreef (en schrijft) hij artikelen, veelal over historische onderwerpen, voor diverse bladen en websites. Hij voorzag de transcriptie van het scheepsjournaal van verklarende noten en schreef de hoofdstukken met achtergrondinformatie over Arnold Hogerwaard en zijn medepassagiers, en over diverse aspecten van de reis.
De Leeuwe, R. (Dr.)
After finishing a Bachelor degree in Maritime Engineering in 1996 at the Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences, Roosje worked on stability calculations for drilling rigs and technical designing for several engineering agencies for a couple of years. In 1998 she started studying Archaeology at Leiden University, besides work. During her studies she gained fieldwork experience in the Netherlands, Mali, Malawi, and Tanzania. In 2003, the final year of prehistoric studies, with a specialization in maritime archaeology, she started to work at Archol, a commercial archaeological company attached to Leiden University. In 2004 she got a Master degree in Archaeology with a thesis on East African ship building traditions. After working for 8.5 years as a field archaeologist, she changed in 2011 to working as a forensic archaeologist at the Netherlands Forensic Institute. The work there involved case investigations commissioned by the police and judicial authorities such as the International Tribunal in The Hague, research and development related to missing persons, buried victims, crime scene investigation and identification. In 2017 she changed back to field archaeology and since works as a project manager at RAAP West conducting archaeological research in Central and West-Netherlands. In 2023 she received a PhD in archaeology for her thesis ´before temples´, on structures related to the Iron Age belief system in the Low Countries.
de Medeiros, José Eduardo M. (Dr.)
Born in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, Dr José Eduardo M. de Medeiros studied Archaeological Sciences, Philosophy and Cultural as well as Physical Anthropology in Freiburg im Breisgau in Germany, Austin, Texas, USA and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. His view of archaeology as a long term understanding of the cultural development of humankind guided his interest towards a historico-genetic understanding of the worlds of meaning in the past and present.
Daubney, Adam (Dr.)
Adam Daubney is the Lincolnshire Finds Liaison Officer for the British Museum’s Portable Antiquities Scheme. He has been recording archaeological objects in Lincolnshire for over fifteen years, and has a particular interest in Roman Britain, and the longer-term use of the rural landscape. Adam has a PhD from the University of Leicester, in which he explored the significance of multi-period artefact scatters in Lincolnshire.
Dawson, Helen (Dr.)
Helen Dawson is Adjunct Professor at the Department of History, Cultures and Civilisations at the University of Bologna, and Affiliate Research Fellow at the Institut für Prähistorische Archäologie at the Freie Universität Berlin. She is the author of “Mediterranean Voyages. The Archaeology of Island Colonisation and Abandonment” (Left Coast Press 2014) and of several journal articles exploring cultural and environmental adaptations in the smaller islands of the Mediterranean. Her current research explores different forms of networks and the recursive relations shaping social practices and space, as seen through the lens of insularity.
De Groot, Mara (Drs.)
Mara De Groot studied Archaeology (VU Amsterdam, 1996-2001; University of Melbourne, 2000). In 2005 she started working for the Netherlands Cultural Heritage Agency (RCE) as an Archaeological Information Specialist. In 2009 Mara got the opportunity to work for the Shared Heritage program of the Nationaal Archief (National Archives) and the RCE, focusing on heritage from Dutch exploration, trade, colonialism, conflict and migration worldwide. Ambitions of the Shared Heritage program are preservation through development, capacity building and improving access to heritage. Since 2014 Mara has been working as Managing Director for the Centre for Global Heritage and Development, a Leiden-Delft-Erasmus initiative.
De Haan, Nathalie (Dr.)
Nathalie de Haan is senior lecturer in Ancient History at Radboud University (Nijmegen, The Netherlands). She published on Roman baths and bathing culture, domestic architecture, archaeology in Fascist Italy, and contributed with various publications to the field of Reception Studies, such as the recent volume Framing Classical Reception Studies, Leiden 2020, co-edited with Maarten De Pourcq and David Rijser. She is the author of Römische Privatbäder. Entwicklung, Verbreitung, Struktur und sozialer Status, Frankfurt am Main 2010. With Kurt Wallat she conducted research and excavations in the Central Baths of Pompeii (monograph forthcoming). Her current research interests include the multifaceted role of archaeology, heritage and the Classics in Italy in the 19th and 20th centuries.
De Leeuw, Peter
Peter de Leeuw studeerde geschiedenis in Leiden, met zeegeschiedenis als specialisatie. Hij schreef als freelancejournalist artikelen onder andere voor het Leidse universiteitsblad De Mare en De Volkskrant. Na zijn studie werkte hij als beleidsadviseur (onder meer op het gebied van internationale scheepvaartpolitiek) voor het Ministerie van Verkeer en Waterstaat en de opvolgers van dat ministerie. In die periode en na zijn pensionering schreef (en schrijft) hij artikelen, veelal over historische onderwerpen, voor diverse bladen en websites. Hij voorzag de transcriptie van het scheepsjournaal van verklarende noten en schreef de hoofdstukken met achtergrondinformatie over Arnold Hogerwaard en zijn medepassagiers, en over diverse aspecten van de reis.
De Leeuwe, R. (Dr.)
After finishing a Bachelor degree in Maritime Engineering in 1996 at the Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences, Roosje worked on stability calculations for drilling rigs and technical designing for several engineering agencies for a couple of years. In 1998 she started studying Archaeology at Leiden University, besides work. During her studies she gained fieldwork experience in the Netherlands, Mali, Malawi, and Tanzania. In 2003, the final year of prehistoric studies, with a specialization in maritime archaeology, she started to work at Archol, a commercial archaeological company attached to Leiden University. In 2004 she got a Master degree in Archaeology with a thesis on East African ship building traditions. After working for 8.5 years as a field archaeologist, she changed in 2011 to working as a forensic archaeologist at the Netherlands Forensic Institute. The work there involved case investigations commissioned by the police and judicial authorities such as the International Tribunal in The Hague, research and development related to missing persons, buried victims, crime scene investigation and identification. In 2017 she changed back to field archaeology and since works as a project manager at RAAP West conducting archaeological research in Central and West-Netherlands. In 2023 she received a PhD in archaeology for her thesis ´before temples´, on structures related to the Iron Age belief system in the Low Countries.
de Medeiros, José Eduardo M. (Dr.)
Born in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, Dr José Eduardo M. de Medeiros studied Archaeological Sciences, Philosophy and Cultural as well as Physical Anthropology in Freiburg im Breisgau in Germany, Austin, Texas, USA and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. His view of archaeology as a long term understanding of the cultural development of humankind guided his interest towards a historico-genetic understanding of the worlds of meaning in the past and present.
