Alofs, Luc (Dr.)
Luc Alofs (1960) studeerde culturele antropologie aan de Katholieke Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen en promoveerde als historicus aan de Universiteit van Leiden. Hij woont en werkt sinds 1990 op Aruba, alwaar hij gedurende 20 jaar werkzaam was aan het Instituto Pedagogico Arubano. Luc Alofs is momenteel hoofddocent Onderzoek aan de Universiteit van Aruba.
Amkreutz, Luc (Prof. Dr.)
Since 2008 Luc Amkreutz has been the curator of Prehistory at the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities (RMO). Apart from numerous exhibitions, he worked on the 2011 new permanent exhibition ‘Archaeology of the Netherlands’, offering a fresh perspective on 300,000 years of the country’s history. He also co-created the exhibition ‘Cutting Edge Past’ in 2016 which ultimately led to the acquisition of the Ommerschans dirk in 2017. Amkreutz was appointed professor of Public Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University in 2022.
Ampt, Kees (Drs. ir.)
Drs. ir. Kees Ampt is vooral actief (geweest) in de ICT-sector. Daarnaast was hij meerdere jaren werkzaam als burgerambtenaar bij de NAVO voor normalisatie en de opzet van een meertalige thesaurus. Hij is nu lid van de Commissie Overzeese Vestingwerken van de stichting en redactielid van het kwartaaltijdschrift Saillant.
Andriiovych, Marta (Dr.)
Marta Andriiovych studied archaeology and world history at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where she obtained her BA (2014) and MA (2016) in archaeology. Between 2014 and 2017, she participated in the Network in Eastern European Neolithic and Wetland Archaeology (NEENAWA) project. In 2018, she began her PhD research at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bern, supported by a Swiss Excellence Scholarship.
Anelay, George
George Anelay has been, since 2001, Director of West Sussex Archaeology Ltd, and was, from 2004 until 2012, also Heritage Outreach Officer for Chichester District Council. In both these roles he has directed a number of large-scale research excavations, including those at Middle Barn (The Selhurst Park Project: Middle Barn, Selhurstpark Farm, Eartham, West Sussex 2005–2008, Oxbow), Liss Roman Villa (2005-7), and Chichester city walls (2009-2010). He is a Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists.
Antczak, Andrzej T. (Dr.)
Andrzej T. Antczak (1956-2024) was an Associate Professor of Caribbean Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. Since 1982, he co-directed—together with Dr. Marlena Antczak—pioneering archaeological investigations on more than 60 off-shore islands of the Venezuelan Caribbean and, since 2006, on the small islands off the eastern coast of Martinique.
Antczak, Konrad A. (Dr.)
Konrad A. Antczak is a Venezuelan and Polish historical archaeologist who received his PhD from The College of William and Mary in 2017. He is currently a Juan de La Cierva-Incorporación Researcher at the Departament d’Humanitats, Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) in Barcelona, Spain, and Historical Archaeologist at the Unidad de Estudios Arqueológicos, Universidad Simón Bolívar in Caracas, Venezuela. He is author of Islands of Salt: Historical Archaeology of Seafarers and Things in the Venezuelan Caribbean, 1624–1880 (Sidestone Press, 2019).
Alofs, Luc (Dr.)
Luc Alofs (1960) studeerde culturele antropologie aan de Katholieke Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen en promoveerde als historicus aan de Universiteit van Leiden. Hij woont en werkt sinds 1990 op Aruba, alwaar hij gedurende 20 jaar werkzaam was aan het Instituto Pedagogico Arubano. Luc Alofs is momenteel hoofddocent Onderzoek aan de Universiteit van Aruba.
Amkreutz, Luc (Prof. Dr.)
Since 2008 Luc Amkreutz has been the curator of Prehistory at the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities (RMO). Apart from numerous exhibitions, he worked on the 2011 new permanent exhibition ‘Archaeology of the Netherlands’, offering a fresh perspective on 300,000 years of the country’s history. He also co-created the exhibition ‘Cutting Edge Past’ in 2016 which ultimately led to the acquisition of the Ommerschans dirk in 2017. Amkreutz was appointed professor of Public Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University in 2022.
Ampt, Kees (Drs. ir.)
Drs. ir. Kees Ampt is vooral actief (geweest) in de ICT-sector. Daarnaast was hij meerdere jaren werkzaam als burgerambtenaar bij de NAVO voor normalisatie en de opzet van een meertalige thesaurus. Hij is nu lid van de Commissie Overzeese Vestingwerken van de stichting en redactielid van het kwartaaltijdschrift Saillant.
Andriiovych, Marta (Dr.)
Marta Andriiovych studied archaeology and world history at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where she obtained her BA (2014) and MA (2016) in archaeology. Between 2014 and 2017, she participated in the Network in Eastern European Neolithic and Wetland Archaeology (NEENAWA) project. In 2018, she began her PhD research at the Institute of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bern, supported by a Swiss Excellence Scholarship.
Anelay, George
George Anelay has been, since 2001, Director of West Sussex Archaeology Ltd, and was, from 2004 until 2012, also Heritage Outreach Officer for Chichester District Council. In both these roles he has directed a number of large-scale research excavations, including those at Middle Barn (The Selhurst Park Project: Middle Barn, Selhurstpark Farm, Eartham, West Sussex 2005–2008, Oxbow), Liss Roman Villa (2005-7), and Chichester city walls (2009-2010). He is a Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists.
Antczak, Andrzej T. (Dr.)
Andrzej T. Antczak (1956-2024) was an Associate Professor of Caribbean Archaeology at the Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University, the Netherlands. Since 1982, he co-directed—together with Dr. Marlena Antczak—pioneering archaeological investigations on more than 60 off-shore islands of the Venezuelan Caribbean and, since 2006, on the small islands off the eastern coast of Martinique.
Antczak, Konrad A. (Dr.)
Konrad A. Antczak is a Venezuelan and Polish historical archaeologist who received his PhD from The College of William and Mary in 2017. He is currently a Juan de La Cierva-Incorporación Researcher at the Departament d’Humanitats, Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) in Barcelona, Spain, and Historical Archaeologist at the Unidad de Estudios Arqueológicos, Universidad Simón Bolívar in Caracas, Venezuela. He is author of Islands of Salt: Historical Archaeology of Seafarers and Things in the Venezuelan Caribbean, 1624–1880 (Sidestone Press, 2019).
