Kathryn Bard was appointed Trustee of the Permanent Fund of the Harvard Travellers Club
The Permanent Fund of the Harvard Travellers Club gives small grants to fund projects involving travel for scientific, cultural & environmental expeditions. According to their website, “The Harvard Travellers Club (HTC) is an organization that has provided a venue for adventurous travelers to gather and socialize since 1902. An affiliation with Harvard University is not […]
Angela Zhang research featured in The Brink
Ranran (Angela) Zhang (CAS’24), is an Archaeology Major
Dr. Kathryn Bard’s book is being published in Spanish
An Introduction to the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt
Kathryn Bard given an award by the El Museo Liceo Egipcio de León in Spain
For the work of cultivation, research and dissemination of Ancient Egypt.
Kathryn Bard published a chapter
Middle Kingdom Egypt and Africa
Kathryn Bard’s textbook is translated into Spanish
Introduction to the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt, is going to be translated into Spanish.
Kathryn Bard Nature interview
Ancient smells reveal secrets of Egyptian tomb.
Kathryn Bard along with colleagues publishes books
Bard, K.A., Fattovich, R., and Manzo, A. (eds.). 2021. Harbor of the Pharaohs to the Land of Punt II. Archaeological Investigations at Mersa/Wadi Gawasis, Egypt 2006-2011. Naples: Università degli Studi di Napoli “l’Orientale.” It is published in two volumes of 752 pages, and has 200 figures/illustrations: color photos, maps, plans and drawings. It also will […]
Memorial bench for Professor Rodolfo Fattovich
Colleagues and friends of the late Archaeologist Rodolfo Fattovich gathered together on Saturday May 4, 2019 to dedicate a park bench placed in the South Natick Dam Park in his honor by his colleague of many years, BU Professor Kathryn Bard. Situated in a spot overlooking the Charles River that Rodolfo often frequented the cathedra-like […]
Professor Kathryn Bard quoted on USA Today article
Mummies, pottery discovery dating to Cleopatra reflects lives of middle-class Egyptians John Bacon, USA TODAY Published 6:35 a.m. ET Feb. 4, 2019 | Updated 5:20 p.m. ET Feb. 4, 2019 “Kathryn Bard, professor of archaeology and classical studies at Boston University, said the large number of mummies found in one context, unplundered, is a rarity.” […]