Embracing for centuries on end
Last summer, Sofia Voutsaki, professor of Greek archaeology, found a grave containing a man and a woman in an embrace. Her find was made near Ayios Vasilios, twelve kilometres south of the Greek city of Sparta, in a cemetery dating to 1600-1500 BC. An international group of archaeologists has named the site one of the ten most important in the world.
The weekly online video magazine Unifocus highlights topics related to the University of Groningen in the fields of research and society, student life, teaching, policy and internationalization.
| Last modified: | 04 January 2022 3.43 p.m. |
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13 September 2022
Who were the readers of the Middle Ages?
Prof. Sabrina Corbellini conducts research into the history of reading in premodern Europe. Her research disproves persistent prejudices about the ‘dark’, ‘undeveloped’ Middle Ages. ‘The ability to read is essential to the functioning of society....
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13 September 2022
Arts festival: science, stories, music and more
On Saturday 17 September, the Faculty of Arts of the University of Groningen is organizing the Arts Festival, a festive afternoon during which everyone can become acquainted with the diverse, dynamic, and innovative world of the arts and humanities....
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05 September 2022
Diaries offer unique insight into life and work of Ted Kennedy
American writer and journalist John Farrell has unearthed new evidence in his biographical research into the life and work of Ted Kennedy, showing that the American politician initially tried to cover up his involvement in the fatal automobile...