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People. Dr Sam Lasman. Gaylord & Dorothy Donnelley Early-Career Research Fellow. ... Within each of these genres, medieval writers deploy parahumans—human-like nonhumans—to fashion the past as a site of intimate alterity, alien yet indelibly linked

Queens'. History of the Brittonic-speaking Peoples; History of the Gaelic-speaking Peoples.

Want to know more about the peoples of Britain? Information and resources are available on our web site for teachers and students of the Viking Age (including the OCR A-Level ... It covers the history, society and culture of the Scandinavian peoples and

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. ASNC Modern Icelandic.. Lærum íslensku! Welcome to the Icelandic pages! Are you interested in learning Icelandic? If yes, you

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Converting the Isles.. Conversion and Social Change. 12 May 2012, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, University of

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Iceland. Film on Dr Emily Lethbridge’s ‘Sagasteads’ Project released. A short film on Dr

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Current Graduate Students.. An Introduction to Learning and Teaching in ASNC. (for new graduate students). Welcome to the

Resources for Schools. The Viking Age: 790 - 1066. Want to know more about the peoples of Britain and Ireland? ... interactions are reflected in the language can be a really useful way of tracking how relationships between these two peoples developed.

and material culture of the different peoples of the British Isles, Brittany and Scandinavia in the earlier Middle Ages.

Undergraduates. The Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic Tripos is concerned with the history, material culture, languages and literatures of the different peoples of the British Isles, and Scandinavia, mainly in the

and literature; the history of the Gaelic-speaking peoples; Medieval Irish language and literature; Insular Latin language and literature; and Palaeography. ... It is also possible, however, to select a range of mainly historical or mainly literary and

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Current Vacancies & Funding Opportunities for Academics. Current Vacancies. There are no current opportunities available.

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. The Department of ASNC is one of the smallest departments in the University - on an annual basis it hosts around 30-40 graduate

The Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic Tripos (ASNC) involves the study of the different peoples of the British Isles , Brittany and Scandinavia in the early Middle Ages, from the fifth century ... The course is cross-cultural, interdisciplinary, and

various peoples who inhabited Britain and Ireland and Scandinavia in the early Middle Ages. ... Would you like to know more about the literature that these peoples produced?

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Cambridge Colloquium in ASNC.. The Cambridge Colloquium in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic (CCASNC) was held for the first time in

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Welcome to our alumni pages which aim to keep ASNaCs past and present in touch with the Department (and one another). From the

Search Cambridge. Search ASNC. Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic. Current Students. Publications. Schools & Lifelong Learning. Forthcoming Seminars and Events. The Department hosts, or is affiliated with, a number of research seminars, memorial lectures

Research Projects. The Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic is a leading centre for research into the history, literature and languages of the peoples of Britain, Ireland, Scandinavian and the

the language, history, or civilisation of one or more of the Scandinavian peoples.