Tuesday 5 November, 1pm I 1 hour
Location: Djanogly Theatre I Lakeside Arts
Price: £3 (free concessions)
Led by Professor Mark Pearce, Professor of Mediterranean Prehistory, Department of Classics and Archaeology, University of Nottingham
This talk will explore the reasons why more than 200 Bronze Age metal objects were deposited in the River Trent, and what these weapons – many of which are clearly of high status – can tell us about the warrior chiefs and their bands who lived along the river in the second and early first millennium BC.
Sorry, this event has passed
Nottingham Lakeside Arts is The University of Nottingham's unique public arts centre and…
Since 1921 Highfields Park has remained the home of The University of Nottingham with the…
Eurydice Prevails, at Nottingham Lakeside Arts is one of a series of inverted tree works…
Nottingham Tennis Centre is one of the largest in Europe and is home to the prestigious…
A pair of Chinese guardian lions gifted to the city by Ningbo, Nottingham's sister city…
Since Wollaton Hall opened to the public in 1926, it has been home to the city’s natural…
Spectacular Elizabethan Mansion and Deer Park set in the beautiful suburbs of Nottingham…
Discover the people, companies and industries that made Nottingham famous around the…
Nottingham Castle promises the best day out for all, from history seekers to families…
The Park Tunnel was built in 1855 to allow horsedrawn carriages access to The Park Estate…
An iconic Nottingham landmark, join the hundreds of celebrities and visitors who have had…
If you're visiting Nottingham's historic Nottingham Castle, then you have a perfect…
The Robin Hood Way was first planned by members of the Nottingham Wayfarers’ Rambling…
Brewhouse Yard has been part of Nottingham’s changing story and important cloth trades…
It was here on 25th August 1642 that the Royal Standard was raised by Charles I, marking…
Anish Kapoor's Sky Mirror is a must see piece of art, located at Nottingham Playhouse…