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Academic Bio. Richard Payne is a historian of the Iranian world in late antiquity, ca. 200–800 CE. His research focuses primarily on the dynamics of Iranian imperialism, specifically how the Iranian (or Sasanian) Empire successfully integrated socially, culturally, and geographically disparate populations from Arabia to Afghanistan into ...
A historian of the Iranian world in late antiquity, ca. 200–800 CE, Payne's research focuses primarily on the dynamics of Iranian imperialism, specifically how the Iranian (or Sasanian) Empire successfully integrated socially, culturally, and geographically disparate populations from Arabia to Afghanistan into enduring political networks and ...
Professor Richard Payne. FAA, FRSC, FRSN, FRACI; BSc Canterbury; PhD Cambridge. Professor of Organic Chemistry and Chemical Biology NHMRC Investigator Leadership Fellow Deputy Director, ARC Centre of Excellence for Innovations in Peptide and Protein Science. Phone. 61 2 9351 5877. Fax. 61 2 9351 3329. Email. [email protected] Address.
Bio. Projects. Richard Payne is a historian of the Iranian world in late antiquity, ca. 200–800 CE. His research focuses primarily on the dynamics of Iranian imperialism, specifically how the Iranian (or Sasanian) Empire successfully integrated socially, culturally, and geographically disparate populations from Arabia to Afghanistan into ...
Associate Professor of History, Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, ISAC, and the College. A historian of the Iranian world in late antiquity, ca. 200–800 CE, Payne's research focuses primarily on the dynamics of Iranian imperialism, specifically how the Iranian (or Sasanian) Empire successfully integrated socially, culturally, and ...
Richard Payne specializes in Persian and Islamic history, the Sasanian Empire, and late antiquity. He is currently at work on the role of Zoroastrian religious institutions and the intersection of ideological and material dimensions in Iranian history. Read more about Professor Payne here.
25 de may. de 2023 · Learn more. For work unlocking the secrets of proteins and peptides in the natural world and in recognition of his leadership in chemical biology and organic chemistry, Professor Richard Payne from the University of Sydney has been elected as Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.
