Research groups
Our staff and postgraduate students work together in dynamic and supportive research groups that have common interests.
Our staff and postgraduate students work together in dynamic and supportive research groups that have common interests.
The University of Liverpool’s long-standing research into the economies of the Greek, Egyptian and Roman worlds, combining strengths from archaeology and ancient history.
This group focuses on three main areas of research; fieldwork and material remains, textual and bringing together material remains, pictorial and textual sources.
Examining the nature of religious belief and practice and the interrelationship between the two, from the origins of humanity to the classical Greco-Roman world.
Focusing on the study of human origins and evolutionary anthropology, in particular, the evolution of hominin cultural abilities and ecological adaptations.
From late Pleistocene hunter-gatherer societies to the development of early urban communities, the group’s research interests focus on the origin and evolution of human settlement.
Covering a range of authors in prose and verse, this groups focuses on the writing of commentaries, particularly on the imperial period and the Latin panegyric.
This interdisciplinary research group focusses on the body as a bio-cultural construct in antiquity and modernity.
A group exploring the complex and continual interplay between antiquity and the modern world.
Investigating the relationship between the ancient world and modern politics and international studies.
'Ancient Religions' image by Saperaud via Wikimedia Commons
'Receptions' image by David Monniaux via Wikimedia Commons
Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology, University of Liverpool
12-14 Abercromby Square, Liverpool L69 7WZ, United Kingdom
+44 (0)151 794 2393