EVENTS
8 November 2021 | 6.30 pm – 8.30 pm CET
Lecture by Patrick J. Geary
New Interdisciplinary History:
Studying Barbarian Migrations through Genomic Data
John Cabot University, Rome
https://calendar.johncabot.edu/event/new-interdisciplinary-history-studying-barbarian-migrations-through-genomic-data/
17 November 2021 | 4 pm – 6.30 pm CET
Lecture by Patrick J. Geary
Genomica storica e identità genetica
(applicazioni nella ricerca storica)
University of Turin
16 November 2021 | 4 pm CET
Public Lecture by Patrick J. Geary
Storia genetica e origine delle nazioni
Patrick J. Geary in dialogue with Alberto Piazza
Academy of Sciences, Turin
Please register at
https://www.eventbrite.it/e/biglietti-storia-genetica-e-origine-delle-nazioni-201543350587
Do, 7-10-2021 | 7 pm
The Archaeological Conference of Central Germany | 7-9 October 2021
Crossing boundaries
Mounted nomads in Central Europe, their eastern roots and connections
Central and Eastern Asia
15.30 to 16.00
Sandra Wabnitz (Wien/AT):
Soziale Hierarchie bei den zentralasiatischen Tuoba (4. bis 6. Jahrhundert) – Ein Modell für andere Steppenvölker?
19:00 keynote lecture
Prof. Dr. Walter Pohl (Wien/AT):
Forms of interaction and patterns of identification in the early medieval Eurasian steppes
Friday, 8 October
Avars (6th to 9th century)
14.30 to 15.00 Prof. Dr. Johannes Krause (Leipzig/DE):
Die Herkunft und genetische Geschichte der Awaren.
15.00 to 15.30 Prof. Dr. Tivadar Vida (Budapest/HU):
Archäologische und archäogenetische Forschungen zur awarischen Elite des 7. Jahrhunderts.
5-8 Okt 2021 | Munich | 53. Deutscher Historikertag
Deutungskämpfe
Walter Pohl | Wednesday 6 Oct 15:15–18:00 UTC+2
Frühmittelalterliche Migrationen und Identitäten im Spiegel naturwissenschaftlicher DNA-Analysen
Patrick J. Geary | Wednesday 6 Oct 18:45–20:30 UTC+2
Genetic History oder einfach Geschichte: die Integration genomischer Daten in die historische Forschung
Registration:
Please register here to participate in the lecture.
You will receive an e-mail with the link to the Zoom event.
Organisation:
Walter Pohl
Ingrid Hartl
Contact:
Ingrid Hartl
(Coordinator ERC HistoGenes)
Fri, September 24 2021 | 5.00 pm CEST | online
Public Lecture by Zuzana Hofmanová
Going Beyond Multidisciplinarity to Investigate 1st millennium CE in Central Europe:
Integrating Ancient Genomics, Anthropology, Archaeology and History
As you read this text, an unprecedented amount of ancient genomes are being generated from human skeletal remains found during archaeological excavations in the Carpathian Basin and surrounding regions. Those remains date mostly to the second half of 1st millenium and, in the project called HistoGenes, they can help us investigate questions of mobility, ethnicity, health and relatedness in these turbulent yet formative periods of European history. A key ambition of the project is to interlink the disciplines contributing their knowledge at every stage of the project to showcase how integration of genetic data into historical discourse can be achieved. And vice versa, how genetic analysis can be enriched by inclusion of insights, perspectives and hypotheses of other disciplines. This talk will discuss these issues and give an outlook why such integrative interdisciplinary approaches are important in today’s world more broadly.
23 – 25 September 2021
Plenary Meeting
Institute for Medieval Research
Vienna
Public Lecture by Zuzana Hofmanová on September 24 2021
9 September 2021 | EAA Annual Meeting 2021
European Association of Archaeologists Annual Meeting
468 BIOSOCIAL ARCHAEOLOGY:
WHEN ANCIENT DNA OPENS THE DISCUSSION TO
SOCIAL STRUCTURES
co-organised by HistoGenes team members
Anna Szécsényi-Nagy and István Koncz
Wed, May 5 2021 | 5.30 pm CEST
Lecture by Patrick J. Geary
Prove genetiche, fenomeni migratori e strutture sociali nel primo period longobardo in Italia
This paper is presented in the seminar Tra Antropologia e Storia: Nuove Prospettive.
For details see the poster.
Access via Microsoft Teams, to register, please contact info latinitas langobarda
Wed, April 28 2021 | 6:30 IDT (Israeli Daylight Time)
11:30 am - 1:00 pm EDT | 17:30 - 19:00 CEST
Lecture by Patrick J. Geary
HistoGenes: Introducing genomic data into
early medieval history
Organized by the Israeli Forum of Early Medieval Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Please register at https://forms.gle/pQasobFE1Fic4TBt9 to receive the Zoom link.
Poster (PDF)
Forthcoming
Steppe people exhibition
Senior researcher Falko Daim together with Dominik Heher prepares an exhibition on early medieval mounted steppe warriors from March to November 2022 at the Schallaburg, one of Austria’s main centres for large historical exhibitions, which will then move to the Museum für Vorgeschichte in Halle/Saale (Germany).
The exhibition will be devoted to nomadism and the formation of war elites in the Eurasian steppe zone, but then focuses on the entities of the Huns, Avars, Bulgarians and Hungarians in the Carpathian Basin and Danube region. The comparative perspective will make visible the diversity of their social structures, their cultural characteristics and their material legacy. This exhibition will give a first opportunity to present results from HistoGenes, and to conduct accompanying research on some objects to be exhibited and their significance for an overarching historical narrative.
Forthcoming
Workshop
Questions of terminology
Translating the data of scientific archaeology into historical language
Postponed from September 2020, no date yet
Topic: How do we render the results of genetic and other scientific analyses comprehensible in historical terms and narrativse? In particular, the problem is the terminology in which we describe the different groupings which emerge from the clustering of genetic similarities/differences. To what extent can they be linked to cultural or ethnic labels? When do we need artificial designations, and how could they be constructed? This problem is particularly virulent in using comparative data from other genetic studies, which are already uncritically classed by ethnonyms or the designations of ‘archaeological cultures’. The workshop is not intended to reopen fundamental debates about ‘ethnic interpretation’ of burial evidence, but rather seeks for pragmatic ways to find a consensual language of communication between the disciplines.
Wed, 11.11.2020 | 5:30 p.m.
Presentation of the HistoGenes project at Central European University (CEU)
https://ceu-edu.zoom.us/j/99559719298?pwd=Zmg0RGVibGNiNS9zOXpZZzZGRWFCQT09
⇒ Poster
Thu, 01.10.2020 | 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Archaeology Workshop no. 1
Programme
