Jane-Heloise Nancarrow

Summary

Jane-Heloise Nancarrow is a human^[1]. She worked as an archaeologist^[2].

Key Facts

• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's professions included archaeologist^[2].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's field of work was buildings archaeology^[3].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's education included a stint at University of York^[4].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's doctoral advisor was Aleksandra McClain^[5].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's doctoral advisor was Helen Fulton^[6].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow is recorded as female^[7].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's instance of is recorded as human^[8].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[9].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's academic thesis is recorded as Ruins to re-use: Romano-British remains in post-Conquest literary and material culture^[10].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's X is recorded as Jane_Heloise^[11].
• Jane-Heloise Nancarrow's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as UniversityofYorkThesisProject^[12].

Body

Education

Jane-Heloise Nancarrow was educated at University of York^[4]. Doctoral advisors include Aleksandra McClain^[5], a medieval archaeologist^[13], specialised in medieval archaeology^[14] and Helen Fulton^[6], a scholar of English^[15], b. 1952^[16], of Australia^[17], awarded the Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries^[18], specialised in medieval literature^[19]. She earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[9].

Career and Affiliations

Jane-Heloise Nancarrow worked as an archaeologist^[2]. Her field of work was buildings archaeology^[3].

FAQs

What did Jane-Heloise Nancarrow do for work?

Jane-Heloise Nancarrow worked as archaeologist^[2].

Where did Jane-Heloise Nancarrow go to school?

Jane-Heloise Nancarrow was educated at University of York^[4].