Archaeology / Celtic Civilisation, MA (Hons)

Archaeology examines human interactions with their world through objects, sites, monuments, and landscapes. Studying Celtic Civilisation explores the Celts' history, societies, literature, material culture, art, and religion, from ancient Europe to modern British Isles.At the University of Glasgow, gain practical fieldwork skills in the UK and abroad, including excavations in the Baltic states, Cyprus, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, the Near East, and Scotland. Participate in fieldtrips, staff research projects, archives, and placements with heritage organisations like the National Trust for Scotland and Historic Environment Scotland. Study medieval and modern Celtic cultures with leading scholars in a joint degree, without needing Celtic language proficiency. Graduates secure roles in archaeology, heritage, museums, teaching, publishing, and beyond, leveraging transferable skills like teamwork, problem-solving, and critical analysis.