Fall 2023 Events
OWU Connections Conference. Thursday, September 28th, 2:00-2:45 PM- Learn about opportunities for student internships in the Humanities with Professors DeMarco and Long, alongside two previous …
Travel
Studying Archaeology Abroad in Ireland
“‘Here I am,’ I thought, ‘climbing around in an ancient tomb in a country I have always dreamed of visiting. I know this tomb, and I know what I’m looking at. This is what I want to do. Everything in my life is coming together.'”
Coffee, Strikes, & Ancient Monuments: Studying Abroad in Scotland
From Stonehenge to the Brno ossuary to the canals of Venice, Charis Blake has traveled across Europe while studying abroad in Scotland.
Archaeology at Halmyris By Bridget Roddy
The following article was originally written in March of last year by Bridget Roddy, class of 2020, regarding her Theory to Practice grant and trip …
An Early Medieval Church Site on the Dingle Peninsula by Colin McGarry
This weekend, I was lucky enough to visit a few of the Ring of Kerry historical sites with my archaeology class, checking out a few …
DĂșn Aonghasa: An Ancient Irish Hill Fort by Colin McGarry
While romping around Irelandâs historical landmarks for the semester pretending to be a serious student, I was lucky enough to see the large, ancient hillfort …
A Quick Run-Through of More Sites: The Defensive and Natural Landscape of Ireland by Colin McGarry
Late last week, I moved into a new apartment closer to the city centre, which has had Internet problems, making getting onto the blog a …
Flying In and Forts in Caherdaniel by Colin McGarry
Last week I flew into Cork, where I’ll be spending the semester studying at UCC. Classes start up tomorrow, so naturally I decided to spend …
Gargoyles, Stained Glass, and Travel Learning by Sarah Thomas
Being a part of Dr. Arnoldâs Castles and Cathedrals Travel-Learning Course has been one of my favorite experiences as an OWU student. It allowed me to …
Whose English and When It Matters by Abby Dockter
It seems when people travel to English-speaking countries, the most noticeable differences are ones that donât matter very much. So you say âhobâ and I …