PhD Adam Cieśliński, professor of the University of Warsaw
e-mail:
adamcieslinski@uw.edu.pl
duty hours:
Due to renovation work in room 305, via the Google Meet platform (by prior arrangement via email).
research interests:
– archeology of the Roman and Migration periods
– barbarians and Romans
– Wielbark culture
– Archive’s archeology
– GIS in archeology
bibliography:
Academia.edu
Head of the Department of Archaeology of Barbaricum and the Roman Provinces. Studied at Uniwersytet Warszawski, J.-W. Goethe Universität in Frankfurt am Main, and Philipps Universität in Marburg. PhD degree awarded in 2006 at Uniwersytet Warszawski; habilitation completed in 2016 on the basis of the scholarly achievement entitled Communities of the southern Baltic coast during the Roman Iron Age in the light of an analysis of selected sepulchral sites (Społeczności południowych pobrzeży Bałtyku w okresie wpływów rzymskich w świetle analizy wybranych stanowisk sepulkralnych). Research interests include archival archaeology, funerary practices, and interregional connections.
Member of the board of the International Sachsensymposion, corresponding member of the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, the Kommission zur Erforschung von Sammlungen Archäologischer Funde und Unterlagen aus dem nordöstlichen Mitteleuropa, and the board of the Monumenta Archaeologica Barbarica Foundation. Participates in the editorial teams of the series Monumenta Archaeologica Barbarica and Światowit Supplement Series B: Barbaricum.
Between 2000 and 2019, conducted research on the Wielbark culture barrow cemetery at Nowy Łowicz in the Drawsko military training area, in cooperation with Dr Andrzej Kasprzak of the Muzeum w Koszalinie. Since 2021, together with Dr Marcin Woźniak from the Muzeum Starożytnego Hutnictwa Mazowieckiego im. Stefana Woydy in Pruszków, has been co-directing the Terra Ferrifera project, aimed at interdisciplinary research into ancient iron production in Mazovia and Central Europe. Research interests focus on the Roman Iron Age and the Migration Period in the zone stretching from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea, as well as archival archaeology.