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#Corinium Museum
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Roman Enamelled Broch, Corinium Museum, Cirencester
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doctorfriend79 · 1 year
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Ben Miller At The Corinium Museum - Cirencester, England 
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benmillerfanblog · 2 years
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'Gladiators: A Cemetery of Secrets' at the Corinium Museum
Ben Miller opens the exhibition.
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ancientcharm · 22 days
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Roman mosaic depicting god Oceanus. From Corinium Dobunnorum, Britannia (Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England)
Current location: Corinium Museum, Cirencester.
Oceanus is the Titan god of the Oceans in Roman and Greek mythology.
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blueiskewl · 8 months
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Two Rare Roman Cavalry Swords Found in England
Two rare Roman cavalry swords have been discovered by a metal detectorist.
Found by Glenn Manning during a metal detectorist rally in March, the swords, which also had remnants of their wooden scabbards, were found in the north of the Cotswolds.
They have since been taken to the Corinium Museum in Cirencester to be preserved.
Museum Director Emma Stuart said: "It's an incredibly important find and one that should excite everybody."
"These two swords are testimony to presence of Roman military in the north of the Cotswold District," she added.
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Professor Simon James from Leicester University said the weapons, which are believed to be middle imperial Roman swords and were found alongside a broken copper alloy bowl, are commonly referred to as "spatha" and were likely to be in use by the 160s, through the later Second Century and far into the Third Century AD.
The length also suggests they are cavalry weapons or weapons intended to be used on horseback.
With help from Historic England, the swords will go for further analysis under X-ray and an archaeological excavation and assessment at the dig site in the north of the Cotswolds may follow.
Cotswold District Council Cabinet Member for Leisure, Culture and Health, Cllr Paul Hodgkinson said the "truly remarkable archaeological find" shows "what an incredibly deep history" the area has.
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ghostflowerdreams · 1 year
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Research For What Did People Use Before Toilet Paper?
The reason this post on What Did People Use Before Toilet Paper? came to be was because I wanted to know how in the ancient times did people do their business so that my story would be more accurate.
This of course led me down a rabbit hole and I ended up finding out a lot more. I thought to myself I should make this a post because I might need this info again. It’ll also be convenient to have it all in place. However, at the time I forgot to include sources so I can’t recall all of them exactly.
But I do know that it was a mixed of articles on artifacts, historical documents and old texts, such as literature, personal accounts like journals and so on, because they contained brief mentions of what the people used as toilet paper in them, etc.
Sapien.org - What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
The Washington Post Company - Ever Wondered about the history of toilet paper?
Phys.org - What toilets and sewers tell us about ancient Roman sanitation
Farmers' Almanac - The Hole In The Farmers’ Almanac
Liberty Hall Museum - The Colonial Privy (Toilet) at Liberty Hall Museum [PDF]
University of Nebraska Press: Center for Great Plains Studies - Journals of the Lewis & Clark Expedition | A Natural History | Chapter 2
North Carolina Cooperative Extension: Hoke County Center - Cowboy’s Toilet Paper
Smithsonian Magazine - These Archaeologists Were Looking for Tombs, But They Were Totally Psyched to Find Toilets
ResearchGate - Toilet hygiene in the classical era [PDF]
The University of Texas at Austin - American Wasteland: A Social and Cultural History of Excrement, 1860-1920 by Daniel Max Gerling [PDF]
Cottonelle - What Did We Use Before Toilet Paper?
Living History Farm - 1930s Farm Life: Indoor Plumbing
Lancaster Farming - Pondering the Privy: A History of Outhouses
National Park Service - Outhouse-Sauer Beckmann Farm [Picture]
Penn State University Libraries - The Greatest Missed Luxury: Scott Toilet Tissue
Ancient Accounts of India and China by Eusebius Renaudot [Book]
Ars Technica - 2,000-year-old toilet paper gives us a whiff of life on the Silk Road in China
Archaeology Southwest - Of Poop, Toilet Paper, and Worms…
The Plumber - Toilet Paper: The History ‘Behind’ It
Medievalists.net - The Medieval Invention of Toilet Paper
World History Encyclopedia - Toilets in a Medieval Castle
Corinium Museum - Roman Toilet Paper
The Vintage News - What Did People Use Before Toilet Paper?
CBS News - Toilet Paper Factoids
Kapiolani Community College - Where’s The Toilet Paper?
Wellcome Collection - How Brits went soft on toilet paper [Pictures]
Smithsonian Magazine - Ancient “Poop Sticks” Offer Clues to the Spread of Disease Along the Silk Road
Dig It With Raven - What Did We Use Before Toilet Paper?
Scientific American - Toilet Issue: Anthropologists Uncover All the Ways We've Wiped
Italy Magazine - Ancient Romans May Have Used Flat Stones As Toilet Paper
Vintage Ad Browser - Toilet Paper
Discover Magazine - What the Earliest Toilets Say About How Human Civilization Has Evolved
Japan This! - Japanese Toilets
The Archaeology of Sanitation in Roman Italy: Toilets, Sewers, and Water Systems (Studies in the History of Greece and Rome) by Ann Olga Koloski-Ostrow [Book]
BBC - A potted history of the toilet
JSTOR - The Early History of Human Excreta
Popular Science - Nature’s best toilet paper substitutes
The Mariners' Museum and Park - A Head of Its Time: A Brief History of Going at Sea
Museums Victoria - Immigration: Journeys to Australia - Privies & Hygiene
RealClear Science - What Did Ancient Romans Do Without Toilet Paper?
The University of New Hampshire (UNH) - Ancient Toilet Hygiene [Video]
The Open University - Health and Wellbeing in the Ancient World: What did the Romans use for toilet paper?
National Geographic - What did people do before toilet paper?
National Museum of American History - Toilet
Berkeley University of California: Archaeological Research Facility - The Archaeology of Toileting
Ancient Origins - No Toilet Paper! Do Any of these Ancient Methods Work for You?
LiveScience - What did people use before toilet paper was invented?
HISTORY.com - All the Ways We’ve Wiped: The History of Toilet Paper and What Came Before
Youtube - The Remarkable History of Toilet Paper | Told by The History Guy | History at Home [Video]
Country Life - Curious Questions: What did people use before toilet paper?
Reader’s Digest - This Is What People Used Before Toilet Paper Existed
Free Library of Philadelphia - Unrolling the History of Toilet Paper
Hearthstone Historic House Museum - Flushed with Success: Milestones in Toilet Paper Development
Academia - Evolution of Toilets Worldwide Through the Millennia [PDF]
Ohio State University - Common Mullein- Mother Nature's Answer to Our Toilet Paper Shortage?
Gastrointestinal Society - The History of Toilet Paper
Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences: Powerhouse Collection - Toilet roll made in Australia
Minnesota State University: Centennial Student Union - Potty Talk: Understanding International Bathroom Etiquette
Health Digest - What Did People Use Before Toilet Paper?
BidetGenius - Complete History of the Bidet (Infographic)
Religion Unplugged - Islamic And Hindu Customs Wipe Out Need For Toilet Paper
Science Daily - Biblical Latrine: Ancient Parasites Show That Cleanliness May Have Been Next To Sickliness
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forumtaxi23 · 17 days
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Navigating Cirencester: Your Trusted Taxi Service by Forum Taxi
Exploring the charming town of Cirencester and its surrounding areas is a delightful experience, but getting around efficiently is essential to make the most of your visit. Whether you're a local resident, a tourist, or a business traveler, having access to reliable transportation can significantly enhance your Cirencester experience. This is where Forum Taxi steps in, offering a trusted taxi service that ensures seamless travel and convenience for all.
Discovering the Convenience of Taxi in Cirencester
Cirencester, often referred to as the "Capital of the Cotswolds," boasts a rich tapestry of historical landmarks, picturesque landscapes, and vibrant cultural attractions. From exploring the ancient Roman ruins at the Corinium Museum to strolling through the bustling markets in the town center, there's no shortage of things to see and do in Cirencester and its surrounding villages.
However, navigating the narrow streets and rural roads of the Cotswolds can be challenging, especially for visitors unfamiliar with the area. This is where taxi services play a crucial role in providing convenient, stress-free transportation solutions. Whether you need a ride to the train station, a transfer to a local hotel, or a guided tour of the Cotswolds' scenic countryside, Forum Taxi is at your service, ready to make your journey comfortable and enjoyable.
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Whether you're embarking on a sightseeing adventure, attending a special event, or simply need a lift to your next destination, Forum Taxi is here to make your journey stress-free and enjoyable. With our reliable service, professional drivers, and personalized approach, you can relax and focus on making memories during your time in Cirencester and the Cotswolds. Book your taxi with Forum Taxi today and experience the convenience of hassle-free transportation.
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Behind the Screens
“Although the images pasted on the screens served a decorative function, they also became celebrations of the enormous changes taking place within the ‘regime of the visible’. The fields of unrelated and overlapping images that covered these screens were an expression of a new visual culture in the making. They were naive reflections of the frenzy of images made possible by photographic reproduction and new printing techniques.”
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Corinium Museum (Mrs. Trinder's Screen)
-Haley Ruccio
Huhtamo, Von Erkki. “Screenology; or, Media Archaeology of the Screen.” The Screen Media Reader, 2017. 
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fosiverepe · 2 years
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           von B Spangenberg · 2021 — Il est intéressant de voir que pour Romains, ces grand Européens seraient le fruit d'une époque qui aurait été brillante et honorable pour L'architecture altière des livres, comme de grands édifices, ouvrait il est d'armature, d'échafaudages à l'œuvre littéraire qui devait voir le jour. von MPM Grunewald · Zitiert von: 1 — consacrer des travaux à un écrivain certes connu du grand public, mais de '1995. voir également Gabriel FRAGNIÈRE' stefan Zweig' ou. De voir, en d'autres termes, Heidegger forcé d'utiliser une dans le « grand public » d'incurables jobards en faisant le black out sur le plusmaisons d'édition y compris américaines (mais nous avons choisi l'éditeur historique de. Verne). Le livre a eu un grand succès et a été traduit en La magie draconique. 77. Les grands l'éditeur ou du centre français d'exploitation du mais pour le moment, vous serez plus susceptibles de voir les. 1. Document de Corinium (Grande-Bretagne) (courtoisie du Corinium Museum, Cirencester). von C Roger · 2003 · Zitiert von: 1 — dans un cabinet de lecture public ou dans un musée, d'y voir une les grands poètes < classiques > du Panthéon littéraire européen : les auteurs latins. Type Roman; Format broché; Editeur Hugo Roman; Parution 09/05/2019. Expédié sous 4 à 8 jours. Livraison à partir de 0€01. Voir la disponibilité en magasin
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coriniumcernunnosii · 6 years
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Corinium Museum, Cirencester; Anglo-Saxons
“Mrs Getty”; the Richest Burial
This display is a reconstruction of the richest grave at Butler’s Field, Lechlade at the time of inhabitant’s burial. It is the grave of a woman, 25-30 years old, whom the archaeologists nicknames “Mrs Getty” because of the wealth and number of her grave goods. The grave dates to the 6th century AD and is one of the richest Anglo-Saxon graves ever found in Britain. 
Her face has been forensically reconstructed from the actual skull, so you are looking at the face of a real Anglo-Saxon woman. Her clothes, jewellery and the objects laid around her have been recreated from the evidence that survived. While organic remains such as wood and textile have rotted away, small traces can sometimes be seen ‘fossilised in the corrosion of metal objects. The real objects found in the grave can be seen in the case.
Mrs Getty’s grave is not typical of those at Butler’s Field. It is only one of two in the cemetery to include a wooden coffin, and the stone packing around the coffin may have been to dissuade grave robbers. The sheer number and richness of her objects indicates that she was of high status within the community.
image 1; photograph of the grave in situ image 2; photograph of the  reconstruction image 3; pair of gilded saucer brooches, ‘great square-headed’ brooch image 4; copper-ally ‘scutiform’ (or shield-shaped) pendant, pair of spiral finger rings, crystal bead, pair of silver tubes, glass hair beads image 5; string of miniature glass and gold-in-glass beads, amber bead necklace, pair of blue glass and gold-in-glass beads image 6; beaver tooth pendant, bone spindle whorl, iron knife image 7; copper-alloy toilet set, bone comb, iron buckle
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thesilicontribesman · 13 days
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'The Kingscote Cube', 2nd Century CE Roman Engraved Seal Stamp, Corinium Museum, Cirencester
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doctorfriend79 · 3 years
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Ben Miller
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benmillerfanblog · 2 years
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Corinium Museum, Cirencester
A Cemetery of Secrets” exhibition is now officially open.
And yes, that's Ben Miller with the massive sword.
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punctuallypunch · 7 years
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Our last stop was this lovely ‘wool-city’, Cirencester, in Cotswold.
This city with the localities was the central in the Roman area. Later it was an important wool trade point. So there are lot of turist attractions and there is a really good atmosphere pedestrian street with lot type of cafés, restaruants, fish and chips places, art & craft shops…
/Utolsó megállónk egy nagyon szerethető város, Cirencester volt, Cotswold-ban.
A város és környéke, a Római kor Angliájának központjának számított. Később fontos gyapjúkereskedelmi helyszín. Így elég sok látnivaló akad, többek között a kellemes hangulatú sétáló utca, különböző típusú kávézókkal, éttermekkel, fish&chips-ezőkkel, kézműves boltokkal…
We slept in the YHA Cotswolds. It’s a really new YHA Hostels.
The staff was really nice, the place was really clean and new, but I don’t really like it. Small room, unpractical-, airless spaces, fire alarm beeping all night, but the most incredible problem was: they haven’t got any free parking places. It’s a big shame, I think. I have never heard anythings like this. Our home city has got quite similar city center, so we knew, we could find free parking place if we walking to the border of the city center. We done it, but it’s not normal.
/ YHA Cotswold-ban aludtunk. Ez egy kimondottan új YHA épület. 
A személyzet nagyon kedves volt, a hely tiszta és új, de mégse igazán szerettem. Kicsi szoba, nem túl jól használható-, levegőtlen terek, egy egész éjjen át csipogó tűzjelző, de a leghihetetlenebb problémám az volt, hogy egyáltalán nincs ingyenes parkolóhelyük. Még életemben nem hallottam ilyenről… A szülővárosunk viszonylag hasonló berendezkedésű, így tudtuk, hogy ha eléggé a belváros szélére slattyogunk, fogunk találni ingyenes parkolóhelyet. Így is lett, de ettől még nem tartom normálisnak a helyzetet.
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We started our walk in the Amphitheathre. We were really surprise because now you can find only some hills with grasses and with dogs and children running. But it was the biggest Amphitheathre in England…  
/Sétánkat az Amfiteátrumnál kezdtük. Ért minket némi meglepetés, mikor pár mesterséges dombot találtunk csupán, sok fűvel, és rohangáló kutyákkal, gyerekekkel. De ez volt valaha Anglia legnagyobb Amfiteátruma.  
We continued our walk and We went to the Corinium Museum. It was the best Museum of Local Lore which I have ever seen. I worked in a museum of local lore before, there are more finds then in Cirencester, but exchibition was a little bit old-fashiond. We wanted to refreshes it, but it closed, before we did it…
The Corinium Museum is huge so you can use your ticket all day. There are lot of good, cleaver and classy interactive points and children games. Not too much, not too silly, just enough. You won’t lose your interest. But if you will be hungry or tired, you can go to the Museum Café which is really likeable. They have got real coffee and delicious puddings.
/ A Corinium Múzeum volt a második megállónk. Ez volt eddigi életem legjobb Helytörténeti Múzeuma. Régebben dolgoztam helytörténeti múzeumban, aminek jóval több lelete volt, mint amit itt, Cirencesterben találtunk, de a kiállításunk kicsit avitt volt. Mindenképp szerettük volna felfrissíteni, de az épület bezárt mielőtt cselekedhettünk volna…
A Corinium Múzeum hatalmas, így a jegyedet egész nap tudod használni, elmehetsz-visszatérhetsz, de szerintem erre nincs szükség. Ugyanis elég sok jó, okos és egyben elegáns interaktív pont és gyerekfoglalkoztató van elhelyezve a terekben. Nincs túlzásba véve, egyáltalán nem bugyuták. Épp elég. Nem veszted el az érdeklődésedet. De ha mégiscsak megéheznél, elfáradnál, esetleg te is koffein függőként tengeted az életedet, lezuttyanhatsz a Múzeum kávézójába, ahol minden igényedet kielégítheted. Mi sütiztünk és kávéztunk. Nem találtunk hibát benne.
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                                                  After the Museum we walked in the city center and we watched the Church of St. John Baptist. It’s really beautiful from inside ans outside too. It is a really active church, you can find lot of programme in their webpage.
/A több órás beltéri mászkerálást követően megjárattuk magunkat a belvárosban, és természetesen betértünk a központi helyen lévő Szent John Baptista Templomba is. Kívülről-belülről egyaránt, nagyon impozáns. Emellett kimondottan aktív közösségről van szó, rengeteg különböző programmal várják az arra járókat, amit a weboldalukon lehet követni.
We drank our next coffee in the New Brewery Arts. This place is a centre of contemporary- and live arts. It was a really good excibitions. There are different art type studios, they organise courses and workshops, they have café and art shop as well. It was really sympathic, even though we are arrived late, so it was a quick look around and coffee.
/ A következő kávénkat a New Brewery Arts-ban ittuk meg, amit a környék élő-, kortárs művészeti-élet központjának tekinthetünk. Nagyon jó kiállítás volt épp látható. A kiállítótéren túl, különböző művészeti területre specializálódott stúdiók kapnak otthont az épületben, emellett rendszeresen szerveznek kurzusokat, foglalkozásokat és természetesen van kávézójuk és boltocskájuk is. Nagyon szimpatikus volt, még úgy is, hogy zárás előtt nem sokkal érkeztünk, így csupán egy gyors körbecsekkre és egy méggyorsabb kávéra volt lehetőségünk. 
Finally we took some evening photos and ate in the really autentic fish & chips place, in The Friar Tuck. It was a really good experiences!
And the fact is, we could find more sights if we have more days. I can recommend it to anyone for up to a week…
/ Végül esti fotókat készítettünk a városban sétafikálva, és természetesen kipróbáltuk a nagyon autentikus The Friar Tuck (= a szerzetes) nevű, fish&chips-ezőt. Nagyon jó élmény volt! 
Az igazság pedig az, hogy még bőven akadt volna látnivaló, ha áll a rendelkezésünkre egynél több nap. Így ezt a helyet mindenkinek tudom ajánlani akár egy hetes nyaralásra is…
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Holiday – Cirencester / Nyaralás – Cirencester Our last stop was this lovely 'wool-city', Cirencester, in Cotswold. This city with the localities was the…
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blueiskewl · 2 years
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A Rare Bronze Age Spearhead Found in U.K.
A rare Bronze Age spearhead has been found by workers while developing a wetland in Gloucestershire.
Experts discovered it at Cirencester Sewage Works, near South Cerney, earlier this year and on 10 May estimated it is about 3,500 years old.
Archaeologists said it appeared to be a family heirloom that was placed into a pit for a reason unknown.
Other items unearthed include a selection of prehistoric pottery fragments and flint tools.
The spearhead was found on 22 March at the site owned by Thames Water, which is being turned into a wetlands area to improve biodiversity.
Cotswold Archaeology project manager Alex Thomson said: "Items like this are quite rare and during the Bronze Age they would have been equally as rare and quite special.
"It's always exciting as you never know what you're going to find, it could be absolutely nothing or, as in this instance, you could find more than you bargained for."
Mr Thomson said he thought the spearhead was likely associated with a "wider settlement" found nearby during excavations undertaken in the late 1990s.
Thames Water archaeologist Victoria Reeve added: "We knew we were likely to come across something interesting while carrying out the work, which is why we had Cotswold Archaeology on site ready to record any archaeology that was present, but we were blown away by what we actually discovered.
"It was one of the first things that came out and normally, if we had started excavating, we might have expected something to turn up more mid-way through.
"There's been a lot of work in this wider area, so if you bring all of those sources together, then you can start to plot where you think people might have been in the past."
The items will be taken back to a laboratory for analysis and then handed to the Corinium Museum in Cirencester.
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rherlotshadow · 3 years
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The Cult of the Mother Goddesses: one of the most popular religious cults in the Roman city of Corinium (modern day Cirencester in Gloucestershire, England), the mother goddesses represented fertility and were often depicted holding fruit, loaves of bread or small animals, or with young children. The cult is an example of a Romano-British hybrid cult, and the mothers are often in threes, a number sacred to the Celts.
All three depictions are from the Corinium Museum. The top one was found in Cirencester in 1899, carved from local oolitic limestone. The relief dates back to the second or third century AD. It may originally have stood in a temple to the Mother Goddesses.
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