University

King's College London

London, United Kingdom · founded 1829

University in London, founded 1829; part of University of London. 6 people in the register connected with it.

History

1888
Architect R. Elsey Smith, described as 'of King's College, London', took part in the Cyprus Exploration Fund excavations at Kouklia (Palaepaphos) under E. A. Gardner.
KoukliaR. Elsey Smith Ulbrich & Kiely 2012
2000
Ruth E. Leader, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Classics, published on the David Plates (a silver set from Cyprus).
LondonRuth E. Leader Leader 2000
c. 2013
Kiely describes KCL as home to Hellenic and Byzantine centres; E. Adams teaches a dedicated ancient Cyprus course and T. Papacostas teaches the Byzantine to Renaissance archaeology of Cyprus; the Heritage Gazetteer of Cyprus, supported by the A.G. Leventis Foundation, is run by Papacostas, Dunn and Roueche.
LondonEllen Adams Tassos Papacostas Stuart Dunn Charlotte Roueché Kiely 2017

6 people

Ruth E. Leaderfellow (2000–2000) · British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow (at time of publication)Leader 20002000
Tassos Papacostasother (from c. 2013) · teaches the Byzantine to Renaissance archaeology of CyprusKiely 20172013
Charlotte Rouechéother · Professor (Kiely: 'Prof. Charlotte Roueché'); project partner, Heritage Gazetteer of CyprusKiely 2017
Ellen Adamsother · Dr / Lecturer in Classical Art and Archaeology; teaches a dedicated ancient Cyprus course (archaeology and museum display)Kiely 2017
R. Elsey Smithother (from 1888) · architect (described as 'of King's College, London')Ulbrich & Kiely 2012
Stuart Dunnother · co-investigator, Heritage Gazetteer of Cyprus (with T. Papacostas and C. Roueché)Kiely 2017

1.T. Kiely (2017). “Britain and the archaeology of Cyprus II: 1914 to the present day”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 47, 253-310. Online
2.Anja Ulbrich, Thomas Kiely (2012). “Britain and the Archaeology of Cyprus. I. The long 19th century”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 42. Online
3.Ruth E. Leader (2000). “The David Plates Revisited: Transforming the Secular in Early Byzantium”. The Art Bulletin 82, 407-427. College Art Association. Online
4. (2026). “King's College London”. Wikipedia. Online