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...geography (but many place and river names e.g. Dover, Avon). However, Latin, introduced to Britain by the Romans, and reinforced in its influence by the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity during the 7th century, had a significant impact, providing both vocabulary (e.g. master, mass, school) and the basis for the writing system. OE was mostly written using the...

...geography and sociology instead) – but I sort of grew to love it over time. To hedge my bets a bit, I studied an interdisciplinary joint degree (English and History) and really enjoyed seeing how the two disciplines overlapped. But, when it came to completing my dissertation, I was fascinated by the historical research process, and loved delving into the archives (and...

...geography, natural history and anthropology as well as history. He accounted for the customs and beliefs of Greeks and barbarians as well as their histories, he describes the floods of the Nile and the margins of the known world Thucydides’ History of the Peloponnesian Wars dealt with the war between Athens and Sparta that tore the Greek world apart. This is accounted...

...Geographies, 17, pp. 29–275. Ives, E. (2004) The Life and Death of Anne Boleyn. Oxford: Blackwell. Jamieson, B. (2015) Imhotep: The Egyptian Father of Medicine Proven by Historical Archives. Clifton: African Tree Press. Joseph, P. (2019) The Outrageous Neglect of African Figures in Art History. Available at:

...Geography (FASS) and Global Studies. As a social anthropologist she is passionate about research, and has been conducting a research project on Olaudah Equiano’s life in Cambridge and his contribution to the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade. This project revealed fascinating insights into the social and working relationships between eighteenth-century free...