Waal, Willemijn J. I. (Dr.)
Willemijn Waal is a Lecturer in Hittitology at Leiden University (the Netherlands) and has published extensively on Hittite scribal practices, literary and oral traditions in the Ancient Near East, and on the emergence of writing in Anatolia and the Aegean world.
Waddell, John (Prof. dr.)
John Waddell is a former Professor of Archaeology in the National University of Ireland Galway and a member of the Royal Irish Academy. His publications include Foundation Myths: the beginnings of Irish archaeology (2005), Rathcroghan: archaeological and geophysical survey in a ritual landscape (with J. Fenwick and K. Barton in 2009), Archaeology and Celtic Myth (2014), and Myth and Materiality (2018). A revised fourth edition of The Prehistoric Archaeology of Ireland is in press.
Wagemakers, Bart (Drs.)
Bart Wagemakers is lecturer in Ancient and Religious History at the Institute Archimedes, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, and has an interest in the history of archaeology. He is the coordinator of the Non-Professional Archaeological Photographs project (www.npaph.com), which aims to preserve documentation of past archaeological campaigns and to make it accessible to the public via digital archives and publications.
Wagenaar, Lodewijk (Dr.)
Lodewijk Wagenaar received his PhD in Leiden (1994) on a study of the Dutch Period history of Sri Lanka. As curator of the Amsterdam Museum he was involved in the exhibition of the 18th-century history of Amsterdam, in which he included the history of Surinam and slavery. He was also involved in the 2005 exhibition on Sugar in the 17th and 18th century with special attention to the consumption of sugar in the Netherlands and its production in the West and East Dutch Indies.
Wager, Emma C. (Dr.)
Emma Wager is an independent researcher and the newest member of the Early Mines Research Group. She completed her PhD thesis on the social prehistory of the Great Orme mine at the University of Sheffield. She is co-editor (with Barbara Ottaway) of Metals and Society (2002, Archaeopress) and has co-authored several publications about the prehistoric Great Orme mine, as well as the technology and use of Bronze Age glasses. She has recently taken on the role of newsletter editor for the Council for British Archaeology (CBA) Wales.
Wagner, Martin (Dr.)
Martin Wagner studied Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Rostock and the Freie Universität Berlin. After completing a master’s degree, he worked at several archaeological excavations and as an illustrator specialized in archeological 3D reconstructions. In 2022 he completed his PhD at the University of Rostock. He is currently a research assistant at the University of Rostock with focus on digitalization.
Walker, Roxie
Roxie Walker is a bioarchaeologist who has worked extensively in Egypt, Peru, and Russia. She has co-directed the Qasr el-Aini Bioarchaeology Project, is the chief osteologist of the Djehuty Project (TT 11-12), the site of Tibbet el-Guesh at South Saqqara, and has been the chief osteologist for the Valley of the Kings Tombs of Horemheb and Amenemesse, as well as the excavations at Mut Temple. She continues to conduct research and fieldwork in Egypt and Peru and is a director of the Institute for Bioarchaeology at the British Museum.
Waal, Willemijn J. I. (Dr.)
Willemijn Waal is a Lecturer in Hittitology at Leiden University (the Netherlands) and has published extensively on Hittite scribal practices, literary and oral traditions in the Ancient Near East, and on the emergence of writing in Anatolia and the Aegean world.
Waddell, John (Prof. dr.)
John Waddell is a former Professor of Archaeology in the National University of Ireland Galway and a member of the Royal Irish Academy. His publications include Foundation Myths: the beginnings of Irish archaeology (2005), Rathcroghan: archaeological and geophysical survey in a ritual landscape (with J. Fenwick and K. Barton in 2009), Archaeology and Celtic Myth (2014), and Myth and Materiality (2018). A revised fourth edition of The Prehistoric Archaeology of Ireland is in press.
Wagemakers, Bart (Drs.)
Bart Wagemakers is lecturer in Ancient and Religious History at the Institute Archimedes, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, and has an interest in the history of archaeology. He is the coordinator of the Non-Professional Archaeological Photographs project (www.npaph.com), which aims to preserve documentation of past archaeological campaigns and to make it accessible to the public via digital archives and publications.
Wagenaar, Lodewijk (Dr.)
Lodewijk Wagenaar received his PhD in Leiden (1994) on a study of the Dutch Period history of Sri Lanka. As curator of the Amsterdam Museum he was involved in the exhibition of the 18th-century history of Amsterdam, in which he included the history of Surinam and slavery. He was also involved in the 2005 exhibition on Sugar in the 17th and 18th century with special attention to the consumption of sugar in the Netherlands and its production in the West and East Dutch Indies.
Wager, Emma C. (Dr.)
Emma Wager is an independent researcher and the newest member of the Early Mines Research Group. She completed her PhD thesis on the social prehistory of the Great Orme mine at the University of Sheffield. She is co-editor (with Barbara Ottaway) of Metals and Society (2002, Archaeopress) and has co-authored several publications about the prehistoric Great Orme mine, as well as the technology and use of Bronze Age glasses. She has recently taken on the role of newsletter editor for the Council for British Archaeology (CBA) Wales.
Wagner, Martin (Dr.)
Martin Wagner studied Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Rostock and the Freie Universität Berlin. After completing a master’s degree, he worked at several archaeological excavations and as an illustrator specialized in archeological 3D reconstructions. In 2022 he completed his PhD at the University of Rostock. He is currently a research assistant at the University of Rostock with focus on digitalization.
Walker, Roxie
Roxie Walker is a bioarchaeologist who has worked extensively in Egypt, Peru, and Russia. She has co-directed the Qasr el-Aini Bioarchaeology Project, is the chief osteologist of the Djehuty Project (TT 11-12), the site of Tibbet el-Guesh at South Saqqara, and has been the chief osteologist for the Valley of the Kings Tombs of Horemheb and Amenemesse, as well as the excavations at Mut Temple. She continues to conduct research and fieldwork in Egypt and Peru and is a director of the Institute for Bioarchaeology at the British Museum.
