
My research focuses on the archaeology of ancient Greek religion and, in particular, the variations of ancient religious thought and experience reflected in the material world. While my doctoral work (completed at the University of Cambridge in 2021) examined patterns of votive dedication across a number of Archaic sanctuaries, my postdoctoral work turns to the interactions between worshippers and their environment, including the built sanctuary and wider religious landscape. My work ultimately brings together different methodological approaches to achieve a more materially aware approach to the study of Greek religion.
My work as Hassapoyannes-Blandford Postdoctoral Fellow focuses on the sacred landscapes of North Kynouria, through a project entitled Borderlands of the Sacred: religion, topography, and identity in North Kynouria from the Geometric to Byzantine period. I am concurrently working on the archaeology of sacred landscapes and movement in the Geometric to Hellenistic Cyclades. Beyond religion, I work with Gordon Davies at the Museum of Technology in Cambridge on several projects relating to industrial landscapes, including their relationship with Classical reception in film.
I am also more broadly interested in the development of accessibility within Classical archaeology, in relation both to museum collections and the diversity of voices within the field. I work with local schools and migrant communities, I am on the committee of the Inclusive Classics Initiative, and I am the co-founder of the Athens Archaeology Festival, the first public festival of its kind in Athens. I have curated public exhibitions and have been an expert contributor for a number of podcasts and documentaries, including ‘Meet the Greeks’ with Mary Beard and ‘Divine Fury: Demeter and Persephone’ with Natalie Haynes.
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