Hares in Roman Art by Isobel Wilkes
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the Hare Mosaic, summer intern, Isobel Wilkes, looks at the significance of the hare as a mythological figure and artistic motif in Roman art.
Project Update
A look behind the scenes at the conservation of an Iron Age dog skeleton and the Hazleton long barrow ready for display in our new Stone Age to Corinium galleries.
Whoo are yhoo? – The Early Celtic Menagerie of England and Wales and its Owl
Animals and humans have always been a well-recognised part of the earliest Celtic Art style in Europe – also known as La Tène art. This is no different in Britain, discover more with Reb Ellis a PhD Student at the University of Hull.
Volunteering at Corinium Museum
Emily has been volunteering with various projects at the museum for about two years, while studying Classics and English at university. These are her eloquent and fascinating thoughts on her time here at Corinium Museum.
Creating a Pottery Reference Collection: Experience as a volunteer at Corinium Museum
This week’s blog post is written by Nick Jones. He is currently studying for an MA in Archaeology at Cardiff University.
