Late Middle Ages

The CTR conference is moving online - and participation/registration is now FREE! Textiles, tools, sciences, archaeology, history, fashion....You have until the end of this month to send us your abstract at ctr@hum.ku.dk.

Burials are particularly significant findings for archaeologists. Although it may sound contradictory at first, graves, but also the deceased themselves, provide experts with a great deal of information about life long ago.

Within the last two decades, a "scene" has developed across Europe which combines elements from archaeological engineering and historical representation to sophisticated archaeological reconstruction for a hobby or commercial activity.

I have scheduled a Zoom meeting for 6 pm Amsterdam time. You should be able to join directly through this link:

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Themed visit to the Castle on the crisis in the Late Middle Ages and the entrance to the modern era.

As the sun sets, it gets dark and cooler in Lauresham. How did people help each other in the Middle Ages? With fire, of course! But how did you actually make a fire in the Middle Ages and how bright and warm did it get? We will investigate these questions as dusk approaches at Lau

This international congress brings together agricultural and rural museum and heritage professionals from around the world to explore and share their work. It is a rare opportunity for agricultural museum professionals and others interested in farming heritage to discuss engagement, research, collections practice, and related activity.

Frustration. Uncertainty. Anger. Heartache. 2020 has given us much. We’ve also been harshly reminded that climate change is upon us, that politicians equivocate, that people have opinions, and that murder hornets are a thing. Our industry has been hit particularly hard. Many of us have been let go.