News
The Humanities Research Fund (HRF) is now accepting applications for activities to be carried out between 1 August 2026 - 31 July 2027
The Humanities Research Fund (HRF) is now accepting applications for activities to be carried out between 1 August 2026 - 31 July 2027.
The deadline for Round 1 funding is Monday, 15 June 2026.
Funding is available to support research activity in the Faculty of Arts, including:
- Pump-priming to kick-start new, innovative research projects
- Research Supplements
- Publication costs
- Conference travel
Please note that this fund requires a 10% departmental contribution.
For more details and to apply please see:
**Please note: limited funds also remain for activities undertaken before 31 July 2026. Please enquire regarding availability, as these will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis until they are gone**
Enquiries can be directed to WarwickHRF@warwick.ac.uk
Dr Christina Williamson of the University of Groningen, IAS Visiting Fellow.
From 8-18th June the Dept of Classics/Ancient History will be hosting Dr Christina Williamson of the University of Groningen, as an IAS Visiting Fellow.
Christina is an ancient historian who uses a transdisciplinary approach, integrating landscape, material culture, and text to explore the meanings and uses of sanctuaries in antiquity.
While at Warwick she will be participating in a number of events which are open to all (staff and PGs): Please see below for full details, and sign up on the relevant forms:
https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/classics/research/seminars/williamson/
More than Almsmen Brotherhood and Belonging at the Lord Leycester Hospital 1571-1700
2nd - 30th June 2026
Curated by Angus Crawford (M4C PhD student) and Dr Naomi Pullin in the History Department at the University of Warwick, this display explores the lives of the brethren who lived at the Lord Leycester Hospital between its foundation in 1571 and 1700. For centuries, attention has focused on the hospital’s founder, Robert Dudley, and his heirs, the Sidney family. This exhibition shifts the spotlight away from these well-known figures to the brethren themselves, asking who they were, how they were chosen and what daily life at the hospital was like.
Despite the later reputation of the Lord Leycester as a home for ex-servicemen, this exhibition shows that the Lord Leycester was home to a remarkably diverse group of people. Through their stories, we see complex webs of power that connected monarchs to their subjects, how patronage operated within major aristocratic households, and how ordinary people lived nearly four hundred years ago.