Petersen, Lars MA (MA)
Lars Petersen studied Classical Archaeology, Egyptology, and Near Eastern Studies at the universities of Tübingen, Paris, and Freiburg. He works as a curator and head of the Exhibitions Department for the Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe. Petersen curated several exhibitions on archaeology, such as Ramesses the Great and lately Art Nouveau. He also teaches museology at the university of Freiburg.
Petit, Lucas P. (Dr.)
Lucas Petit is head of collections and research of the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities. He has held positions at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main and at Leiden University. In the last decades he has been involved in various archaeological fieldwork projects in Europe, Africa and the Middle East. He is currently co-directing the excavations at Tell Damiyah in Jordan. He has written and edited several volumes, including Oursi hu-beero, Het Nabije Oosten, Settlement Dynamics in the Middle Jordan Valley, A Timeless Vale, Museums and the ancient Middle East and Nineveh.
Picardt, J. (Dr.)
Picardt studied theology (1622) and medicine (1628) at Leiden University and was the prime minister of Coevorden. Picardt became fascinated by the many ancient landmarks he witnessed in the northern Netherlands and wrote his findings down in what became the first book about the history of the northern Netherlands in general, and about its archaeological remains in specific.
Piezonka, Henny (Dr. )
Henny Piezonka (PhD, Free University Berlin, 2010) has been a Junior Professor for Anthropological Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany, since 2016. In May 2023, she was appointed University Professor for Prehistoric Archaeology at the Free University Berlin, Germany.
Plug, Jo-Hannah (Dr.)
Jo-Hannah Plug is a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Liverpool, Department of Archaeology, Classics, and Egyptology. Within her current Leverhulmefunded postdoc she uses a combination of ancient DNA, stable isotopes, and archaeological evidence to explore the organization of PPNA to PN communities in the northern and southern Levant. Previously, her doctoral research focused on the mortuary record of Late Neolithic Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria.
Plumb, Oisín (Dr)
Oisín Plumb is a lecturer at the Institute for Northern Studies, University of the Highlands and Islands. His research focuses on Early medieval Northern Britain and Ireland. Particular issues of interest include the formation of local and national identities in the early medieval period as well as maps and the understanding of the earth’s lands in the Early Middle Ages.
Plutniak, Sébastien (Dr.)
Sébastien Plutniak is a researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), working at the CITERES-LAT laboratory (Tours, France), and a former fellow of the École française de Rome. Trained as a prehistoric archaeologist and a sociologist and historian of science, his research focuses on contemporary and past uses of formal and computer-based methods in the humanities and social sciences –and archaeology in particular–, studied from practical, socio-historical, and epistemological perspectives.
Petersen, Lars MA (MA)
Lars Petersen studied Classical Archaeology, Egyptology, and Near Eastern Studies at the universities of Tübingen, Paris, and Freiburg. He works as a curator and head of the Exhibitions Department for the Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe. Petersen curated several exhibitions on archaeology, such as Ramesses the Great and lately Art Nouveau. He also teaches museology at the university of Freiburg.
Petit, Lucas P. (Dr.)
Lucas Petit is head of collections and research of the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities. He has held positions at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main and at Leiden University. In the last decades he has been involved in various archaeological fieldwork projects in Europe, Africa and the Middle East. He is currently co-directing the excavations at Tell Damiyah in Jordan. He has written and edited several volumes, including Oursi hu-beero, Het Nabije Oosten, Settlement Dynamics in the Middle Jordan Valley, A Timeless Vale, Museums and the ancient Middle East and Nineveh.
Picardt, J. (Dr.)
Picardt studied theology (1622) and medicine (1628) at Leiden University and was the prime minister of Coevorden. Picardt became fascinated by the many ancient landmarks he witnessed in the northern Netherlands and wrote his findings down in what became the first book about the history of the northern Netherlands in general, and about its archaeological remains in specific.
Piezonka, Henny (Dr. )
Henny Piezonka (PhD, Free University Berlin, 2010) has been a Junior Professor for Anthropological Archaeology at Kiel University, Germany, since 2016. In May 2023, she was appointed University Professor for Prehistoric Archaeology at the Free University Berlin, Germany.
Plug, Jo-Hannah (Dr.)
Jo-Hannah Plug is a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Liverpool, Department of Archaeology, Classics, and Egyptology. Within her current Leverhulmefunded postdoc she uses a combination of ancient DNA, stable isotopes, and archaeological evidence to explore the organization of PPNA to PN communities in the northern and southern Levant. Previously, her doctoral research focused on the mortuary record of Late Neolithic Tell Sabi Abyad, Syria.
Plumb, Oisín (Dr)
Oisín Plumb is a lecturer at the Institute for Northern Studies, University of the Highlands and Islands. His research focuses on Early medieval Northern Britain and Ireland. Particular issues of interest include the formation of local and national identities in the early medieval period as well as maps and the understanding of the earth’s lands in the Early Middle Ages.
Plutniak, Sébastien (Dr.)
Sébastien Plutniak is a researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), working at the CITERES-LAT laboratory (Tours, France), and a former fellow of the École française de Rome. Trained as a prehistoric archaeologist and a sociologist and historian of science, his research focuses on contemporary and past uses of formal and computer-based methods in the humanities and social sciences –and archaeology in particular–, studied from practical, socio-historical, and epistemological perspectives.
