Building survey at Malton

A degree from York is highly sought out in the profession of Archaeology

Fifteenth century interior digitally rendered

Digital interpretation using computer game engines

Fishbones

An integrated approach to Archaeology: bones and biomolecules

720x249 - Students at Ledstone Hall

A friendly department with a strong sense of community

York encourages and celebrates the internationalism of Archaeology

Student fieldwalking on the wolds

A range of research strengths equals multiple career options

Fieldwork on the HEEAL project

The department has a strong international outlook, researching archaeology around the globe

Internationally renowned for Medieval and Conservation Studies, in the last decade York has grown into one of the most vibrant and highly regarded centres for Archaeology and Heritage studies.  We are now the second largest postgraduate teaching centre in the UK, offering an unrivalled diversity of courses. Our enthusiastic and friendly staff ensure that we are always topping lists of teaching quality and student satisfaction.  York has a collegiate system, and most postgraduate students will join Wentworth College, which stands opposite BioArCh, our state of the art analytical laboratories within the Bioscience Complex on campus. The majority of the teaching is undertaken in the historic Kings Manor in the centre of York, originally the Abbot's House of St Mary's Abbey, it served the Tudors and Stuarts as a seat of government. The city, historically England's second city, has probably the largest per capita population of Archeologists, Conservators and Heritage professionals anywhere in the world and is a remarkable place to live and study.

Why York?

News

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Arcifact - Unearthing York's Homeless Heritage

Posted on Tuesday 7 February 2012

Public Exhibition from the Bootham Park Hospital excavation Team


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Archaeology Study Awards

Posted on Thursday 2 February 2012

£200 small grants to help with activities related to their studies.