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hca

hca

Blogs from the School of History, Classics and Archaeology

Category: Human osteoarchaeology

Ita in a forest, standing beside a river. Everything is damp and green, light filters through the leaves.

A day in the life of a PhD student

Ita is currently studying for a PhD in Archaeology. This is a typical day. 6:30 AM – Time to get up. Maybe the time seems extremely early (if we consider the stereotypical ideas about student life), but I do find that starting the day early works better for me. So, what do I do after getting […]

4 March 2026

A white felted vertebra sits on a felting mat with a felting needle stuck into it. To its right is a red plastic cast of a vertebra, which is acting as the model for the felted version.

Vertebrae? We’ve got your back!

Students on our MSc in Human Osteoarchaeology spend a lot of time looking at bones, funnily enough. But recently, they got the chance to make them… in felt. Why? We’re glad you asked! Felting is an ancient technique which, traditionally, created a textile by matting together wool using only heat, moisture and agitation. Examples of […]

22 October 2024

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