OXFORD CENTRE for LATE ANTIQUITY

The Post-Roman West: Research Students

Sutton Hoo shoulder clasp
The shoulder clasp from
Sutton Hoo (detail)

Listed on this page are the graduate students working towards an Oxford research degree, whose work falls wholly, or in part, within the field of the Post-Roman West. If you are looking for the full list of all graduate students working on Late Antiquity at Oxford, return to our Home Page, and follow the link to ‘Graduate Researchers’ that appears there.

Renie Choy (Pembroke College; Theology)
Carolingian Monasticism and Intercessory Prayer, c. 750–830
Supervisor: Sarah Foot

Camille Geisz (Wolfson College: Classics)
Nonnus of Panopolis' Dionysiaca
Supervisor: Jane Lightfoot

Julia Hofmann (The Queen’s College; History)
The politics of Merovingian Gaul 512–751
Supervisor: John Nightingale

Kelly Kilpatrick (Wadham College; History)
Early Insular environmental history
Supervisor: Thomas Charles-Edwards

Sarah Leeser (Keble College: Theology)
Eighth-century lives of English saints
Supervisor: Sarah Foot

Richard Marshall (Wadham College; Classics)
Varro in Late Antiquity
Supervisor: Tobias Reinhardt

Javier Martinez (Lincoln College; Archaeology)
Urban water supply in late antique Iberia (AD 400–800)
Supervisor: Bryan Ward-Perkins

Trevor Morse (St John’s College; History)
Anglo-Saxon aristocracy
Supervisor: John Blair

Oliver Pengelley (Keble College; Histor)
Rome and the Anglo-Saxon Imagination
Supervisor: Sarah Foot

Clifford Sofield (St Cross College; Archaeology)
Placed deposits in early medieval settlements
Supervisor: Helena Hamerow

Jennifer Strawbridge (Keble College: Theology)
Early Christian education
Supervisors: Christopher Rowland and Teresa Morgan

Alexander Townson (St Cross College; Oriental Studies)
Palace architecture and ceremonial in Umayyad Spain
Supervisor: Jeremy Johns

Brendan Wolfe (Wolfson College: Theology)
Germanic Arianism
Supervisor: Mark Edwards

George Woudhuysen (St John's College; History)
How and when did economic and demographic structures change quantitatively and qualitatively in the 6th and 7th centuries?
Supervisor: Bryan Ward-Perkins

Copyright © University of Oxford 2007–12

Webmaster: ocla@history.ox.ac.uk

Web design: Richard Rowley