Archaeology and History (Hons) Lincoln Bishop University

Overview

The Archaeology and History (Hons) at Lincoln Bishop University offers an immersive journey through the physical and documented past of human civilisations. Students engage with a broad curulum that spans from prehistoric Britain to the contemporary digital age. This programme focuses on developing practical expertise alongside critical analytical skills to prepare graduates for professional success.

Why Archaeology and History (Hons) at Lincoln Bishop University?

Lincoln provides a unique living laboratory for students, boasting over 2,000 years of xqzhistory from its Roman foundations to its industrial heritage. The university is recognised for its exceptional student satisfaction, ranking 2nd in the UK for Archaeology and 4th for History in the National Student Survey. Students benefit from small class sizes, expert lecturers, and access to specialised archaeology equipment. The curriculum is distinctive for its lack of unseen written examinations, instead using diverse assessments that mirror real-world professional tasks.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 14380 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum is designed to build foundational knowledge before moving into specialised research and advanced practical techniques. Modules may include:

Year 1

• The Historian’s Craft: Doing History at University
• British Libraries, Museums and Archives
• Histories of Identity
• The Early Modern British Isles
• Living and Dying in Medieval Europe
• Post-Medieval Archaeology
• Field Archaeology
• People and Places: Researching Local and Regional History
• French and Haitian Revolutions
• The British Empire in the 19th Century

Careers with Archaeology and History (Hons)

Graduates are well-equipped for the high demand in the professional archaeology sector, both regionally and nationally. The programme prepares students for diverse roles in commercial archaeology, museum curation, and heritage management. Beyond the heritage sector, the transferable skills in data analysis and persuasive communication open pathways into teaching, librarianship, and the civil service. Many students also progress to postgraduate study, such as a PGCE or a Master’s degree, with guaranteed interviews for teaching qualifications at the university.