Kanditt, Josephine M.A. (M.A.)
Josephine Kanditt (M.A. Cultural Studies, B.A. Arabic-Islamic Studies/Social and Cultural Anthropology and Theatre Studies) is a PhD student at Leipzig University in the field of Cultural Sociology. She worked for the joint research project on abandoned mudbrick settlements in Central Oman funded by Gerda Henkel Foundation (2020-2022).
Kanne, Katherine (Dr.)
Kate Kanne is an anthropological archaeologist investigating the evolution and bioarchaeology of domestication relationships, including agropastoralism, the origins and spread of equestrianism in the European Bronze Age, and the development of mounted warfare, in order to interrogate their effects on the long-term trajectory of sociopolitical and anthropogenic change.
Kaper, Olaf E., (Prof. Dr.)
Olaf E. Kaper holds the chair of Egyptology at Leiden University. He specializes in Egyptian cultural history and religious iconography, and in 2016 he is guest curator for the exhibition Queens of the Nile at the National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden.
Käppel, Lutz (Prof. dr.)
Studies of Classics in Tübingen and Oxford, PhD 1990, Habilitation 1997, Professor of Classics, especially Greek Literature at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 1999-, Ordinary Member of the German Archaeological Institute 2000-, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities 2006-2008, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2007-2016; Speaker of the University’s Research Focus ‘Social, Environmental, Cultural Change’ 2007–.
Kaptijn, Eva (Dr.)
Eva Kaptijn studied Theoretical Archaeology and Archaeology of the southern Levant at Leiden University. In October 2009 she received her doctors degree at Leiden University. In 2009 she joined the Sagalassos Archaeological Research Project at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven as a postdoctoral researcher to carry out the archaeological survey in the territory of Sagalassos.
Kehl, Martin (Prof. Dr.)
Martin Kehl is Professor of Physical Geography at the University of Koblenz and studies the significance of climate and humans for landscape evolution as well as the effects of environmental changes on pre-modern societies. He investigates sedimentary archives of past environmental change and human adaptation including soils, loess, lake sediments and anthropogenic deposits. His research focuses on the Late Quaternary and Iran.
Kelder, Jorrit M. (Dr.)
Jorrit Kelder is an associate at the sub-Faculty of Near and Middle Eastern Studies of the University of Oxford (UK), and has published widely on Mycenaean political structures and on connections between the Late Bronze Age Aegean to Egypt, Anatolia and the Balkan.
Kanditt, Josephine M.A. (M.A.)
Josephine Kanditt (M.A. Cultural Studies, B.A. Arabic-Islamic Studies/Social and Cultural Anthropology and Theatre Studies) is a PhD student at Leipzig University in the field of Cultural Sociology. She worked for the joint research project on abandoned mudbrick settlements in Central Oman funded by Gerda Henkel Foundation (2020-2022).
Kanne, Katherine (Dr.)
Kate Kanne is an anthropological archaeologist investigating the evolution and bioarchaeology of domestication relationships, including agropastoralism, the origins and spread of equestrianism in the European Bronze Age, and the development of mounted warfare, in order to interrogate their effects on the long-term trajectory of sociopolitical and anthropogenic change.
Kaper, Olaf E., (Prof. Dr.)
Olaf E. Kaper holds the chair of Egyptology at Leiden University. He specializes in Egyptian cultural history and religious iconography, and in 2016 he is guest curator for the exhibition Queens of the Nile at the National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden.
Käppel, Lutz (Prof. dr.)
Studies of Classics in Tübingen and Oxford, PhD 1990, Habilitation 1997, Professor of Classics, especially Greek Literature at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel 1999-, Ordinary Member of the German Archaeological Institute 2000-, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities 2006-2008, Co-Coordinator of the Kiel Graduate School ‘Human Development in Landscapes’ 2007-2016; Speaker of the University’s Research Focus ‘Social, Environmental, Cultural Change’ 2007–.
Kaptijn, Eva (Dr.)
Eva Kaptijn studied Theoretical Archaeology and Archaeology of the southern Levant at Leiden University. In October 2009 she received her doctors degree at Leiden University. In 2009 she joined the Sagalassos Archaeological Research Project at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven as a postdoctoral researcher to carry out the archaeological survey in the territory of Sagalassos.
Kehl, Martin (Prof. Dr.)
Martin Kehl is Professor of Physical Geography at the University of Koblenz and studies the significance of climate and humans for landscape evolution as well as the effects of environmental changes on pre-modern societies. He investigates sedimentary archives of past environmental change and human adaptation including soils, loess, lake sediments and anthropogenic deposits. His research focuses on the Late Quaternary and Iran.
Kelder, Jorrit M. (Dr.)
Jorrit Kelder is an associate at the sub-Faculty of Near and Middle Eastern Studies of the University of Oxford (UK), and has published widely on Mycenaean political structures and on connections between the Late Bronze Age Aegean to Egypt, Anatolia and the Balkan.
