Some of our friends at @ArchAncHistLeic are organising an #EAA2023 session on tobacco and consumption that may be of interest to SPMA members. Follow the link for details! submissions.e-a-a.org/eaa2023/sessio…

the old and the new! one museum down, 5 to go... 🏛🤞🏻🤷🏻‍♀️

Just one week to go!

We have a whole new run of #toptipsforarchaeologygraduates awavailable now on our YouTube channel: youtube.com/user/UofYArcha… Get over there and subscribe! Details to follow...

Registration for our annual conference is now open. Come and join us at PMAC2023 in Poznań, Poland this May! Link to registration: eventbrite.com/e/post-medieva…

Behind the scenes at National Media Museum, Bradford! #EnjoyWestYorkshire National Science and Media Museum

Dreaming of Capel-y-Ffin ⛪ I took this photograph on my last visit. Isn't she gorgeous? 🥰 #Wales #History

We are just two weeks away from ‘Historical Fragments’! This one-day hybrid conference happening May 19th will feature a keynote by @CMurray1603, a roundtable discussion, and papers from PhDs and ECRs. See Eventbrite for details and to register.👇 eventbrite.co.uk/e/historical-f…

starting #PMAC23 with my favourite topic - creative archaeology in country house landscapes 💐 thank you Kat Fennelly

an amazing day with #PMAC23 visiting an amazing & significant 10th century site

such a good paper - shows how depth of research + creative practice = new narratives about forgotten spaces 🙌

a different kind of material culture consumption - beer cans from a 1970s van in portugal - thanks to Joel Santos and his team #PMAC23

this will be my only statement on the coronation

I think post-medieval soundscapes are my new favourite thing - thank you Lara Band for an inspirational paper! #PMAC23

well it’s been an inspirational, adventurous, beer-and-cake filled few days at #PMAC23 - sad to leave this beautiful friendly city, thank you to everyone involved in organising & who made us feel so welcome 🍻

Well, that was a fantastic #PMAC23, here in the beautiful city of #Poznań - nearly 50 papers over 2 days. Here's a round up through live tweeting by Council member @MonikaReppo and more

I've come across A LOT of good 17th- and 18th-century Quaker names over the past 3.5 years, as I've worked on my thesis. Now that my thesis is done and submission is near, it's time to share the more than 90 wildest early Quaker names I've found (in alphabetical order):

this photo is making me nostalgic 😭 go see where i did my phd research, there are some amazing objects