International Conference on European History (ICOEH - 27)

This track explores the early human settlements and cultural developments in Europe, focusing on the archaeological evidence from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic periods. Participants will examine the implications of these prehistoric societies on the subsequent historical narrative of Europe.

This session delves into the political, cultural, and social dynamics of Ancient Greece and the rise of Rome. Scholars will discuss the enduring legacies of these civilizations and their influence on European identity.

This track analyzes the multifaceted factors contributing to the decline of the Roman Empire, including economic, military, and social challenges. Presentations will highlight the transition from a unified empire to a fragmented Europe.

Focusing on the transformative period of Late Antiquity, this session examines the migrations and invasions that reshaped the European landscape. Scholars will explore the cultural exchanges and conflicts that emerged during this era.

This track investigates the establishment of feudal systems and the role of the Church in shaping medieval European society. Discussions will include the interplay between religious authority and political power during this period.

This session focuses on the Crusades as a pivotal moment in European history, examining their religious, political, and cultural ramifications. Participants will analyze how these conflicts influenced relationships between Europe and the Middle East.

This track explores the Renaissance as a period of renewed interest in classical knowledge and artistic expression. Scholars will discuss the innovations in art, science, and philosophy that emerged during this transformative era.

This session examines the age of exploration and its impact on European economies and societies. Presentations will highlight the emergence of new trade routes and the consequences of colonial expansion.

This track investigates the Reformation as a catalyst for profound religious and political changes across Europe. Scholars will analyze the responses of various states and institutions to the challenges posed by reformist movements.

This session focuses on the economic theories of mercantilism and their influence on the development of nation-states in Europe. Discussions will include the relationship between economic policies and national identity.

This track examines the cultural interactions between diverse European societies throughout history. Participants will explore how these exchanges have shaped national identities and contributed to the continent's rich tapestry of heritage.