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Dr Sam Leggett

@samleggs22.bsky.social
1.7K followers 772 following 87 posts

Lecturer in Biomolecular & Medieval Archaeology at Edinburgh Uni - data viz & R enthusiast (she/her)

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Reposted by Dr Sam Leggett
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland @socantscot.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
GRANTS ANNOUNCEMENT: Audrey Henshall Legacy Fund Reopens We are offering a grant of up to £10,000 for the successful applicant to develop and undertake a significant research project which supports research or fieldwork on pre-Roman antiquities in Scotland: www.socantscot.org/news/audrey-...
Woman sitting in a field with overlaid text that reads: Grants Announcement
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Medievalist.net @medievalists.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Nearly 600 Medieval Manuscripts from German Monasteries Now Online www.medievalists.net/2026/09/600-... #medievalmanuscripts
medievalists.net
https://www.medievalists.net/2026/09/600-medieval-manuscripts-online/
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
This project is such a fantastic collaboration between @edincollegeofart.bsky.social @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social & the University library collections teams! We are all learning so much from each other! 📖 📜 ✏️ 🧪🧬🔬🐑🐐🐄🐂 #heritagescience
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Museums Association @museumsassociation.org · 29/09/2026
News | Inaugural Te Māori fellowship begins at Oxford’s Pitt Rivers Museum Research residencies will further decolonise the Oxford University organisation as well as protect the future of Māori collections
museumsassociation.org
Inaugural Te Māori fellowship begins at Oxford’s Pitt Rivers Museum - Museums Association
Research residencies will further decolonise the Oxford University organisation as well as protect the future of Maori collections
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Dr Bryony Coombs @bryonycoombs.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Busy sampling day with @samleggs22.bsky.social for the David Berry Fellowship project 'Painted Skin'; initial sampling for proteomics and DNA testing. With the v careful oversight & collaboration of the CRC conservation team. Discussion of tacit knowledge, interdisciplinary knowledge exchange &...
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Edinburgh Archaeology @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
🏛️ ArchSoc Archaeology Seminar Series Sem 1 2026/27 📅 Thursdays @ 16:15 📍 Teviot Lecture Theatre, Doorway 5 (Old Medical School) 🍷 Stay for the post-seminar reception in the McMillan Room! #Archaeology #Edinburgh #ArchSoc #EdinArch 🔽 for individual details 🎓 @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social
The Programme (Chronological Order)Thursday 24 September 2026Topic: From Ancient Iran to Central Asia: highlights from recent archaeological fieldwork in Khorasan and the Bukhara OasisSpeaker: Rocco Rante (University Sorbonne-Panthéon, CNRS, ArScAn, UMR 7041)Joint seminar with ClassicsThursday 1 October 2026Topic: Heritage and the Politics of FearSpeaker: Elisabeth Niklasson (University of Aberdeen)ArchSoc SeminarThursday 8 October 2026Topic: Maritime Archaeology of Conflict in Mexico: The Maritime Aspects of the US-Mexican War (1846-1848)Speaker: Jorge Herrera Tovar (Universidad Autonoma de Mexico)Thursday 15 October 2026Topic: Secrecy, Uncertainty, and Erasure: The Fate of British Chemical Weapons Sites after the Second World WarSpeaker: Peter Thorsheim (University of North Carolina, Charlotte)Thursday 22 October 2026Topic: tbcArchSoc SeminarThursday 29 October 2026Topic: Fieldwork updatesSpeaker: Various (University of Edinburgh)Thursday 5 November 2026Topic: Decorated Tombs of Kyushu: Agency and Perception of Burial Space in Late Kofun JapanSpeaker: Claudia Zancan (Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures, University of East Anglia)Thursday 12 November 2026Topic: Not Just Dots: Mobility and Social Identities during the Late Iron Age on Both Sides of the AlpsSpeaker: Marco Milella (University of Pisa)Joint seminar with One Health Archaeology Research GroupThursday 19 November 2026Topic: The bioarchaeology of the Norman ConquestSpeaker: Sam Leggett (University of Edinburgh)Joint seminar with One Health Archaeology Research GroupThursday 26 November 2026Topic: Reimagining waste landscapes: the archaeology of new groundSpeaker: Jonathan Gardner (University of Edinburgh)Location: The Sydney Smith lecture room (Doorway 1)Tuesday 1 December 2026Topic: Wogan Cavern: latest results and new excavationsSpeaker: Rob Dinnis (University of Aberdeen) Location: The Meadows Lecture Theatre (Doorway 4)
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Edinburgh Archaeology @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
📅 Thursday 19 November 2026 🗣️ Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social (University of Edinburgh) 📜 The bioarchaeology of the Norman Conquest 🏷️ Joint seminar with One Health Archaeology Research Group @cmemsedinburgh.bsky.social
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socmedarch.bsky.social @socmedarch.bsky.social · 19/09/2026
Welcome back from lunch! Session 3 is underway, taking a deep dive into bioarchaeology, medieval foodways, and childhood isotope analysis across Europe. In this session we have talks from Samantha Jones and colleagues, Sam Leggett, Michelle Alexander and colleagues, and Lucy Koster.
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Leonie V. Hicks @lvhicks.bsky.social · 03/09/2026
As promised (threatened), here is a brief Norman history reading list for those who want to know more. It's not comprehensive becuase i haven't got all day, but it is a starting point normanlandscapes.wordpress.com/2026/09/03/l... #Normans #medievalsky #skystorians #BayeuxTapestry.
normanlandscapes.wordpress.com
Leonie’s Norman History reading list!
The blog has been quiet for a while [gestures at UK HE problems], but given BBC Radio 4 is having a Normans day to mark the opening of the Bayeux Tapestry, it seemed sensible to put up some sensibl…
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Andrew Curry @andrewcurry.com · 02/09/2026
Ancient parchments, covered in ancient disease DNA! Researchers led by @ucddublin.bsky.social's @gingerhowley.bsky.social recover the genes of a deadly animal pathogen from medieval manuscripts. @science.org
science.org
Ancient sheep virus found hiding in medieval parchment
Newly recovered sheeppox sequences reveal when and how the virus emerged
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
Come and work with us!
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Prof. Rhiannon Stevens @nannonstevens.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
Cuts to NERC isotope funding to disproportionately affect archaeological science. Rather than spread the load across all subject, archaeological science will no longer be supported. This is terrible for our research community and is short-sighted. www.isotopesuk.org/announcement...
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Edinburgh Archaeology @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
Last week @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social's @samleggs22.bsky.social & recently finished PhD Jess Nutt alongside @uoe-llc.bsky.social's Alan Macniven were 3 of Scotland's 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 invited delegates to the prestigious 20th Viking Congress in Norway 🇳🇴 www.vikingcongress.net ⚔️🚣🧪🧬🗺️
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Ian Bonze @ianbonze.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
Last week, Carlos Machado and I received scholars from different academic backgrounds to discuss poverty drivers in the long Late Antiquity (300 - 800 AD). I had the opportunity to speak about Credit, Debt, and Social Mobility in Late Antiquity. It was an enriching experience.
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Christian Cooijmans @ccooijmans.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
Very much enjoyed @samleggs22.bsky.social's paper as well, on biomolecular approaches to human-environment mobility during the Viking Age! #vikingcongress
Sam Leggett presenting research at the Viking Congress in OsloSam Leggett presenting research at the Viking Congress in Oslo
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 14/08/2026
So proud of my recently #PhDone student now DR Jess Nutt who presented at #VikingCongress this week about her work on Viking activity in Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 ⚔️ 🪙 @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social
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Christina Warinner @christinawarinner.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
Oh boy - our new ancient DNA module is available for nf-core/mag! Robustly and reproducibly reconstruct ancient metagenome-assembled genomes (MAGs) using our new nf-core/mag tooling! doi.org/10.1371/jour...
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
Thoroughly enjoying @ccooijmans.bsky.social’s talk which is basically about Viking spy/information networks & economies - TEDtalk style #vikingcongress #oslo
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Archaeology Magazine @archaeologymag.bsky.social · 08/08/2026
The education of a navigator in the Marshall Islands traditionally began by being blindfolded in a canoe. But sailors also maps called stick charts to identify both islands and swell patterns! archaeology.org/issues/may-june-2019/collection/maps-marshall-islands-stick-chart/mapping-the-past/
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 09/08/2026
For standing stone Sunday here’s a runestone from the Víkingr exhibition at the museum of Cultural History @uio.no “Gunnvor Built a Bridge” Nordre Dynna, Oppland. Dated to 1040-1050. #StandingStoneSunday #VikingCongress #Oslo
C9909. Runestone made of Ringerike sandstone, from Nordre Dynna, Oppland. Dated to 1040-1050. The front of the stone is engraved with motifs from the New Testament. We see the three
wise men following the star of Bethlehem to the stall where they find Mary and the baby Jesus. It’s a long, thin, triangular runestone with a bent tip. The inscription reads “Gunnvor, Trydrik’s daughter, made the bridge in memory of her daughter Astrid. She was
the handiest maiden in Hadeland.”
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Dr Bryony Coombs @bryonycoombs.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
And we are off! @samleggs22.bsky.social & I had our first project meeting with @ilikeoldbooks.bsky.social the CRC curatorial and conservation teams for the project: Painted Skin: Biocodicological Approaches to Scottish Manuscripts! V. exciting to discuss expertise and pull resources.
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 25/07/2026
Meanwhile in Scotland interesting schism news! Most exciting use of my medievalist religious knowledge to explain this to my partner since the USA invoked the Avignon papacy to threaten Pope Leo - www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...
bbc.co.uk
Rebel order of Orkney monks to consecrate new bishop without Pope's permission
The Bishop of Aberdeen said the ceremony was "spiritual suicide" for all those taking part.
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National Heritage Science Forum @nhsf.bsky.social · 07/07/2026
UK scientists – share your views 💭 Does your work involve using science or technology to understand, preserve, manage, or engage with cultural heritage? Then you're part of the #HeritageScience community! Take part in the first UK heritage science survey today: buff.ly/Xxd4n0G
heritagescienceforum.org.uk
Take Part in our Heritage Science Workforce Survey | National Heritage Science Forum
The survey will research who makes up the heritage science community, the current workforce capacity and levels of demand to gain a detailed picture the sector as a whole.  It will also conduct a…
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Helen Gittos @helengittos.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
An imaginative reconstruction of one of the halls excavated at Sutton Courtenay in the Thames valley, on display in the brilliant @oxonmuseumservice.bsky.social Woodstock Museum. It's early medieval collections are small but very mighty!
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Edinburgh Archaeology @edinburgharchaeo.bsky.social · 01/07/2026
Congratulations to all our brilliant students who graduated today! 🎉 🎓👏 #EdinArch #EdinburghUni #Edinburgh #graduation @hcaatedinburgh.bsky.social
Photo of the inside of the Playfair Library at the University of Edinburgh - high Georgian ceilings and columns. A projector screen in blue hues has the school of History, Classics & Archaeology logo with “2026 CONGRATULATIONS” on it.
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
If anyone is around @sydney.edu.au this afternoon and wants to hear me talk about our new research using 🧬 & #isotopes to investigate the long Viking Age details 👇 all welcome!
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Aylwyn Scally @aylwyn-scally.bsky.social · 28/05/2026
Postdoctoral job announcement: come to Cambridge and work on population genetic modelling with environmental and ancient DNA, jointly with @gamzeandgursoy.bsky.social and me. Details at www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/55580/ - applications by June 16th.
jobs.cam.ac.uk
Research Associate in Population Genetics Modelling and Environmental DNA (Fixed Term) - Job Opportunities - University of Cambridge
Research Associate in Population Genetics Modelling and Environmental DNA (Fixed Term) in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge.
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Dr Bryony Coombs @bryonycoombs.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
Collecting critical accounts of Scottish illumination & I have a new winner 'The decoration is brutal..full of barbaric audacity' 'the whole attains a frightening grandeur by its absence of restraint.' 'more goodwill than decorative taste led him to this weird imitation.' Oh this is gold for the 📖!
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Adrián Maldonado @archaeonado.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
Unbelievable job title alert
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Past and Present @pastpresentsoc.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
1/ "Economic Change, Silver, and the Plague of 664-687 in England" by @rorynaismith.bsky.social (@corpuscambridge.bsky.social, @department-asnc.bsky.social) doi.org/10.1093/past...
doi.org
Economic Change, Silver, and the Plague of 664–687 in England*
Abstract. Bede and other authors describe a destructive wave of plague sweeping across Britain and Ireland in the period 664–87. In the decades around and
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Scottish Council on Archives @scotsarchives.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
We have a few spaces left for our upcoming Oral History Training in Stornoway. Join us to learn how to confidently plan and deliver an oral history project. Book your space: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/1989377217...
eventbrite.co.uk
Oral History Training
Join us for an oral history training opportunity.
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Charles West @pseudo-isidore.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
So, I thought that what the world needs today is a list of mobile medieval queens in Europe, 950-1150. I count 84. #Skystorians, tell me: who have I missed out? blogs.ed.ac.uk/cwest3/2026/...
blogs.ed.ac.uk
Moving Queens – Earlier medieval history
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Selina Brace @selinabrace.bsky.social · 27/05/2026
Looking for a postdoc to join my group at the NHM London & work on aDNA of dogs/wolves! jobs.nhm.ac.uk/Job/JobDetai...
jobs.nhm.ac.uk
Postdoctoral Researcher ancient DNA:South Kensington
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
Anyone @haam-community.bsky.social #HAAM26SS come & say hi at my virtual poster 35 all about our new #AGAinST Coeliac Disease project! Happy to chat about potential collabs 🧪🍞☠️
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Dr Bryony Coombs @bryonycoombs.bsky.social · 26/05/2026
Meeting this morning w. @samleggs22.bsky.social to establish practicalities for 'Painted Skin.' A close look at some Scottish MSS at EUL CRC, their splatters, smudges, stains, veins, repairs & follicle patterns. Formulated an immediate plan & brainstormed future possibilities What will we find?🐂🐏🐐🔎🔬
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Peter Tennant @pwgtennant.bsky.social · 22/05/2026
A lot of reviewers use the peer-review process as a way to flex their ego or express frustration. This leads to a long list of personal gripes presented as mandatory changes. If you have a 'suggestion' then make it optional. Otherwise, stick to pointing out the key flaws that need correcting.
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Dr Bryony Coombs @bryonycoombs.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
Completely delighted to find out I have been awarded a 2026 David Berry Fellowship with the @royalhistsoc.org for a project I will be undertaking with Dr Sam Legett. 'Painted Skin: Biocodicological Approaches to Scottish Manuscripts.' So excited to get started! 🐑🐐🐂📖
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Royal Historical Society @royalhistsoc.org · 20/05/2026
We're working with @ihr.bsky.social and publisher DC Thomson to run a new 'Applied History Fellowships' scheme. We are pleased to announce the appointment of two Fellows this month bit.ly/3RjmSOw Fellowships provide recent PhDs with experience of working, with #history, outside HE #Skystorians 1/2
bit.ly
Applied History Fellows appointed in new partnership between the Society, Institute of Historical Research and publisher DC Thomson - RHS
The Royal Historical Society and partners, the Institute of Historical Research and DC Thomson, are very pleased to announce Dr Sadie Levy Gale and Dr Matthew Stephens as the recipients of a new progr...
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Antiquity Journal @antiquity.ac.uk · 06/05/2026
Remembering Professor Dame Rosemary Cramp, born #OnThisDay in 1929. The first female professor at @durham.ac.uk, she is best known for her ground-breaking work on Anglo-Saxon England. Read some of her research from 1987 in Antiquity (£) doi.org/10.1017/S000... @trowelblazers.bsky.social
Rosemary Cramp on an archaeological dig, holding a camera.
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National Heritage Science Forum @nhsf.bsky.social · 06/05/2026
Want a more colourful #HeritageScience role this spring? The British Museum is hiring a Scientist: Polychromy and Technical Imaging to join their Scientific Research Team. 🎨 Full-time, permanent 🎨 Hybrid (Bloomsbury, London) 🎨 £36,396 p.a. ⏰️ Deadline: 20th May 2026 (12pm)
buff.ly
Vacancy for Scientist: polychromy and technical imaging
The British Museum is seeking a talented and motivated Scientist specialising in polychromy and technical imaging to join our Scientific Research team.
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School of Archaeology @unioxarchaeology.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
🚨Professor Emeritus Mark Pollard's key text 'Analytical #Chemistry in #Archaeology' now thoroughly revised in its second edition is now out! 🧪🧑‍🔬📕Twice as nice! @cambup-archaeology.cambridge.org
Book cover of Mark's book 'Analytical Chemistry in Archaeology'Photo of the back cover of the book with the blurb and associations of each author listed.
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Stephen Gadd @docuracy.co.uk · 01/05/2026
✉️ Explore 145,000 medieval merchant letters as a live map: the correspondence network of Francesco di Marco Datini (c.1363–1412), spanning Florence to Barcelona to North Africa. Visualise routes, travel times & seasonality. docuracy.github.io/datini/ #DigitalHumanities #MedievalHistory
A dark-themed interactive map of the medieval western Mediterranean showing 14th-century merchant letter routes as curved arcs coloured from cyan (fast, 0–5 days) through yellow to red (30+ days). Short land routes between Tuscan cities glow cyan; longer sea routes to Barcelona and Majorca burn orange and red, revealing the unpredictability of medieval maritime travel.
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Long (accessible description for screen readers / figure caption):
Screenshot of the Datini Letters Geospatial Explorer in Travel Time mode. A dark basemap of the western Mediterranean is overlaid with curved arc lines connecting pairs of cities in the Datini merchant network. Arc colour encodes average letter delivery time on a gradient from cyan (near-instant, 0–5 days) through green and yellow (one to two weeks) to orange and deep red-magenta (more than 30 days). Dense clusters of fast cyan arcs radiate from Florence and Pisa across Tuscany, reflecting the reliable day-or-two land post. Arcs reaching westward to Barcelona, Valencia, and Palma de Majorca shift to orange and red, capturing the slower and far more variable sea routes that could take anywhere from a week to several months. City nodes are shown as circles: pink for the main Datini fondacos (Pisa, Florence, Barcelona, Genoa, Valencia, Majorca) and blue for correspondent cities. A sidebar on the left shows the Travel Time mode is selected, with a cyan-to-red colour legend and a filter slider for minimum letters per route.
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Tom Booth @boothicus.bsky.social · 13/04/2026
🏺Genetic ancestry in a relatively unusual trans-Conquest (9th-11th century CE) rural cemetery from Surrey looking at the demographic impact or the Normans - spoiler potentially not much although the population don’t look entirely unchanged either. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
biorxiv.org
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Dr Sam Leggett @samleggs22.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
Interested in people who lived through the Norman Conquest? We have a new pre-print out about the aDNA of a rural community in Surrey who did just that! With more bioarch to come on this amazing site: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6... @liabetti.bsky.social @cegamorim.bsky.social & others not on 🦋
biorxiv.org
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Tom Booth @boothicus.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Worth stressing that studies like this would not be possible without archaeological units, archaeological trusts, heritage centres and museums who excavate and look after collections, many of which continue to be underfunded and/or neglected. New technologies will continue to bring new insights.
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Marina Silva @marinasdsilva.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
This is the result of 5+ years of sampling, sequencing, data analysis and archaeological interpretation, only possible thanks to the work of a big team, both within and beyond the Skoglund Lab. Thank you to all co-authors!
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Marina Silva @marinasdsilva.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Using Twigstats and IBD we uncover heterogeneity in ancestries and changes in relatedness and mobility patterns during the 1st millennium CE. We also detect selection on variants linked with key immunity genes TLR10-TLR1 and IRF8 in Britain before the medieval period.
Top panel: Twigstats ancestry modelling for individuals from Britain in the 1st millennium CE. Individuals in present-day Wales and Scotland are mostly coloured in 100% yellow (Iron Age Britain source); individuals in present-day England coloured in mostly 100% yellow before 410 CE vs individuals dating to after 410 CE coloured with black (Early medieval Britain I) and blue (Iron Age/Roman/Late Antique Central Europe III), amongst other combinations of sources. Proportion of blue (Iron Age/Roman/Late Antique Central Europe III) increases after 750 CE. 

Bottom panel: Two maps of Europe showing IBD connections between individuals in Birtain and elsewhere. Pre-750 CE: Majority of connections with individuals across the North Sea (present-day Netherlands, north Germany and south Denmark + Hungary); post-750 CE fewer IBD connections, and mostly to Scandinavia.
Top panel: Manhattan plot with two main peaks near LCT and TLR10-1-6  and a third, smaller peak near IRF8. 

Bottom panel: Derived allele trajectory of two top SNPs in TLR 1 and TLR10 showing increase in frequency from Bronze Age, from approximately 30%, to the early medieval period, approximately 70%.
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Marina Silva @marinasdsilva.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Our preprint is now out, looking at genomic history and selection in Britain, with a focus on the Roman and early medieval periods. Comments welcome! www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6... @boothicus.bsky.social @leospeidel.bsky.social @pontus-skoglund.bsky.social
biorxiv.org
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NPicts @northernpicts.bsky.social · 31/03/2026
Hugely excited and proud to say the Rhynie monograph is now published! This is one of the most important sites and landscapes ever discovered for understanding the Picts and the development of the early Pictish kingdoms #careergoalunlocked! #Pictsarethebest! books.socantscot.org/digital-book...
books.socantscot.org
Rhynie, A Powerful Place of Pictland: The development of a landscape of Pictish royal power from the Roman to the early medieval period | Open Access E-Books
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