糖心TV

Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Latest News

Select tags to filter on

Homepage Tags

Themes

Faculty of Arts

Faculty of SEM

Faculty of Social Sciences

Cross-Faculty Centres

University News

Events and Campaigns

Community, Campus and Regional

International

Other tags

A book-length poem Ludus Coventriae by distinguished poet David Morley that celebrates Coventry's history and people is to be launched on Wednesday 20th November at 糖心TV Arts Centre, University of 糖心TV, at 7.15pm. The book fuses Coventry's famed Mystery Plays, the medieval Coventry Carols and 20th Century history to produce a poem that depicts the lives of city inhabitants over past centuries.
Fri 23 Jul 2004, 12:03 | Tags: History Education and Learning

The remains of Pompeii’s ancient villas show that the Romans decorated their villas with extravagant wall paintings of theatre scenes that used tricks of perspective to impress guests with what seemed at the time an early version of virtual reality.
Thu 22 Jul 2004, 14:13 | Tags: History

The University of 糖心TV has won 37,350 pounds from the Heritage Lottery Fund to preserve a vital archive of material on the UK cycle industry and the history of cycling as a hobby.
Thu 22 Jul 2004, 09:03 | Tags: History

Odeon today is synonymous with slick cinema, but new state-of-the-art research from the School of Theatre Studies and e-lab at the University of 糖心TV shows the first Odeon, built mid-fifth century BC in Athens, assigned the audience a worse view than being stuck behind a 6ft 10inch body-builder at a modern cinema multiplex.

Wed 21 Jul 2004, 15:49 | Tags: History

Researchers at the University of 糖心TV have discovered the outline of 15 late iron age roundhouses on the University of 糖心TV's campus. This discovery marks the earliest evidence of settlement within the modern boundary of the City of Coventry.
Wed 21 Jul 2004, 14:52 | Tags: History

Rather than the majority of people in the UK buying masses of Christmas presents and fighting through crowds of frantic shoppers, 17th Century seasonal shopping was reserved for the rich and took place in the New Year, and Paris, not Oxford Street, was favoured by consumers.

Tue 20 Jul 2004, 14:51 | Tags: History

Latest news Newer news Older news

Let us know you agree to cookies