Jo is running a number of courses this autumn
I am back at the University of Liverpool running two, five-week courses about the Professions of Ancient Egypt. Each course includes a handling session at the Garstang Museum. This begins on 30th September 11-1pm, bookings are directly with the University at the link below.
I am also returning to the 3Ls in Bebington on Monday mornings from 22nd September 10-12, with a ten-week course, which is an introductory course called The Great Story of Egypt, bookings are directly with the 3Ls, details can be found below.
In addition, I am teaching on Zoom with a study afternoon on Bes, on 21st September, 2-5.30pm. This can be booked via Eventbrite, the link is below, or you can book directly with me, please email me for the details.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1553523032209?aff=oddtdtcreator
I am also running two five-week courses on The Picture Book of Ancient Egypt, beginning on 26th September on Friday mornings at 10.30am repeated live on Tuesday evenings at 7pm. This is examining the representations of ancient Egypt and can be booked at Eventbrite, or directly with me.
Friday morning course part 1
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1574218222079?aff=oddtdtcreator
Friday morning course part 2
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1574342032399?aff=oddtdtcreator
Tuesday evening course part 1
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1574272022999?aff=oddtdtcreator
Tuesday evening course part 2
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1574346365359?aff=oddtdtcreator
I do hope you can join me somewhere along the way!
With best wishes,
Jo.
We offer an exciting and diverse range of courses, lectures and events. Drawing on the experience and expertise of the University’s academic community.
We now work closely with the Egyptian government to continue our mission and are the only UK charity to combine archaeological research in Egypt with a busy publications programme and a unique archive and research library. Our online events and courses share the latest Egyptological research with supporters across the world by bringing experts from the field into your own home.
These online Egyptology courses run twice a year in October and May.
Our courses are open to students worldwide, as all course material is delivered over the internet.
You will learn from Egyptologists Dr Katherine Slinger and Dr Huw Twiston-Davies, studying through a combination of written learning modules, independent (online) research, group discussions, quizzes and recorded lectures.
Each course includes an introductory unit useful to those new to the study of ancient Egypt, as well as an introduction to the online learning environment, and help with study skills.
This preliminary information is made available to registered students two weeks before the formal course starts.
We run the following courses twice a year, starting on 15 October (register by 30 September) and 15 May (register by 30 April).
The Manchester Continuing Education Network (MANCENT), is a loose network of independent lecturers and students with a firm belief that Continuing Education at a high level should be available to all who want it.
It tries to match interested students with highly qualified and experienced Continuing Education and University lecturers in the Arts and Sciences.
There appears to be no Egyptology courses listed at present.
* * April - Date to be rearranged because of Bank Holidays * *
Thomas Hope is today renowned for his extensive ‘Grand Tour travels at the end of the 18th and 19h centuries, which encompassed not only Europe, but also Greece, Turkey and, most unusually, Egypt. During his travels not only acquired antiquities but also gained inspiration for his passion for interior decoration and design, whose innovations were extremely influential on Regency taste and style. In particular, Hope is renowned for his furniture designs in the style of Ancient Egypt, which he first popularised in the ‘Egyptian Room’ in his London home.
This talk will review surviving Ancient Egyptian objects originally collected by Thomas Hope, including those in local collections. In addition, it will explore the ways in which Thomas Hope’s visits to the monuments of Ancient Egypt, and the Ancient Egyptian objects he bought on his travels, contributed to his innovative decorative schemes and designs for pieces of furniture, as popular today as in the Regency period.