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University of Liverpool · Full-time

Archaeology

Our MRes programme provide a personalised and focused introduction to postgraduate research allowing you to develop as an independent researcher with the support of an expert in Archaeology. It provides a rigorous overview of the current state of scholarship i…

Masters1 yearFull-time

Browse history and philosophy courses in UK

Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology · Historical, philosophical and religious studies

Our MRes programme provide a personalised and focused introduction to postgraduate research allowing you to develop as an independent researcher with the support of an expert in Archaeology. It provides a rigorous overview of the current state of scholarship in your selected field, guides you, through a programme of directed, individualised reading, to the selection of a feasible research project, and allows you to complete a substantial piece of research. Why Department of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology? Academic expertise Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology has academic staff who are actively engaged in research ranging from early prehistory through to late antiquity. Here are some of our specialisms:- African archaeology ancient languages archaeology of the Mediterranean and the Near East archaeological science Egyptology European prehistory Greek and Roman history and culture. Fieldwork is an important part of research in archaeology and we've projects based internationally, in Egypt, Greece, Bulgaria, Jordan, Turkey, Italy, Zambia and South Africa, as well as in the British Isles.

Getting in

As the university states it

The normal requirement for entry on to a taught programme is a good 2:1 or equivalent undergraduate degree in a relevant field of study. International qualifications: Applications from international students are welcome. International qualifications will be evaluated in line with the National Recognition Information Centre (NARIC) guidelines.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.