23 search results for “maritime geschiedenis” in the Student website
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Femme GaastraFaculty of Humanities
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Rik LettanyFaculteit Archeologie
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Geke BurgerFaculty of Humanities
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Martijn MandersFaculteit Archeologie
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Anita van DisselFaculty of Humanities
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Hendrik den HeijerFaculty of Humanities
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Why we need to look underwater to understand our past
Traces of the past remain hidden in rivers, lakes and seas. In his inaugural lecture Martijn Manders will explain why underwater archaeology is important to understanding our history.
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Louis SickingFaculty of Humanities
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Michiel van GroesenFaculty of Humanities
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Marie KolbenstetterFaculteit Archeologie
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Karwan Fatah-BlackFaculty of Humanities
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Mamadou HébiéFaculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Paul KloegUniversitaire Bibliotheken Leiden
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Faculty and study programme regulations
At faculty and study programme level there are various regulations in place to ensure that everything runs as it should. For example, there are thesis and faculty regulations, as well as rules and guidelines on assessments, exams, degree classifications and plagiarism.
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While the men are away, the Scheveningen women do it their way
Women confined to the kitchen? Not in Scheveningen around 1900. There, some women ran entire shipping companies. This is according to new research by history student Sjors Stuurman. He compiled the results in a book he wrote for Muzee Scheveningen.
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Catia AntunesFaculty of Humanities
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Dominant style stifled innovation in 19th century seascapes
Long into the 19th century, seascapes were considered an expression of patriotism. Artists who painted in a 17th century style were valued more. This tradition stifled innovation in the genre, Cécile Bosman has concluded. She will defend her PhD thesis on 13 October.
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Previous projects
You can find an overview of the projects and a list of all research trainees below.
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Koen Marijt is crazy about history: 'So much has happened within one kilometre of Rapenburg'
Anyone who has taken a walk through the centre of Leiden before might have come across him, an attentive group of tourists gathered around. After studying history, Koen van Toen, or Koen Marijt, started his own business. He now organises historical walks, among other things.
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Historical continuity helped form Dutch and Belgian identities
Dutch people are far more law-abiding than they might like to think. And they are very different from the Belgians in that regard. The different approaches of the two governments towards the coronavirus crisis, for example, can be explained from the history of both countries since the Middle Ages. Historians…
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