Did you know that in the past people used plates and cups for eating and drinking, just like we do today? Would you like to be a young potter and m...
In 1922 the first grave of the Etruscan Spina was discovered. After 100 years, the excavation of the Valle Trebba necropolis is still an archaeological event of paramount importance in the Western world and a social epic that still has strong echoes in the territory of Emilia Romagna.
In addition to the events planned for the celebrations, the Ministry of Culture built up a website to serve as an information platform.
Such a website is intended to be a tool so that the broader public, including the youngest, can actively participate in the celebration. This is how Spinatellers have been gathered!
Spinatellers is a project conceived by the international students of the Applied Critical Archaeology and Heritage Master’s degree programme and the students of the School of Specialisation in Archaeological Heritage of the Alma Mater Studiorum – University of Bologna.
In the Spinatellers’ workshop young archaeologists, coming into contact with the Etruscan site of Spina and all the people who work on it, give back their experience by elaborating stories (archaeostorytelling, podcasts) and interviews.
The Spinatellers build a bridge between the past and the present.
Did you know that in the past people used plates and cups for eating and drinking, just like we do today? Would you like to be a young potter and m...
Fasena (askòs) from Volterra Tomb 224, Trebba Valley 350-300 BC Woman of Spina, who are you? What was your place in society? Which we...
Listen to the 6th episode of Spinatellers’ podcast. Spina: a walk to remember. “In the previous episodes we have been discovering the origins of Sp...
Did you enjoy playing with us? Were you able to guess? Click here and find out! SOLUTION QUIZ 3
Are you a young explorer who wants to discover Ancient Spina’s secrets? Do you want to learn about ancient Gods, heroes and Myths? Then, you are in...
Listen to the 5th episode of Spinatellers’ podcast. Where have the sanctuaries gone? “Thanks to numerous excavations, we know that the ancien...
Once upon a time there was a young explorer. His mission was to find the lost city of Spina. When eventually he found it, he saw something beautifu...
In a few weeks the exhibition dedicated to the centenary of the discovery of Spina will be inaugurated at the National Archaeological Museum of Fer...
Attic red-figured kylix, circa 450 BC Tomb 466, Valle Trebba Angular Painter (inv. no. 22674). The object of the week has a known nam...
Listen to the 4th episode of Spinatellers’ podcast. Dead men tell tales. “Would you like to hear a spooky tale? What about being in a cemeter...
Candelabrum’s figured top of probable local production presenting Heracles at rest, bronze. Around 380-370 BC Tomb 58C, Valle Pega Height of the to...
Are you a young explorer who wants to discover Ancient Spina’s secrets? Do you want to learn about ancient Gods, heroes and Myths? Then, you are in...