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The primary aim of this course is to build general and micro-scalar interpretative narratives about native and incoming peoples in the period c.1350–1650 through an exploration of their settlements, material culture and contextual histories. The twin objectives are to encourage critical debate about traditional perceptions of Gaelic and colonial communities and their interface with each other, and to equip the student with a good working knowledge of the settlement forms and material culture of the period, which is considered essential to the craft of the professional archaeologist in the field. The course is grounded in the theory and methods of European historical archaeology in which the efficacy of all types of late medieval ( c. 1350–1500) and early post-medieval ( c. 1500–1650) material culture, from artefacts to landscapes, buildings and text is valued. The course includes a compulsory field class.
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Structure |
24 lectures in twelve weeks
Field Class on 25th February, 2012 |
Lectures Commence |
10 January, 2012 | |
Course Weighting |
5 ECTS |
Lectures End |
28 March, 2012 | |
Assessment |
(a) Essay
(b) Interpretative Narrative |
Lecturer(s) |
Dr Elizabeth FitzPatrick | |
| Tuesday | 1 pm - 2 pm | AC213 | ||
| Wednesday | 12 pm - 1 pm | IT202 | ||
| Please note: Compulsory Field Class will take place on Saturday 25th February, 2012. | ||||
| Consult Department handbook, noticeboards or blackboard for further details. | ||||
