Here, the pot is reproduced by the permission of the University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology [Z 30141].
You can listen to the story behind this object and card from the Museum of Archaeology and Anthopology’s collections manager Imogen by clicking the link below.
What do you do with a collection of creative writers who have ventured into the wilds of Cambridge? Totally immerse them in Polar science and culture of course! On Wednesday 23rd January, Jo Shapcott brought a group of her creative writing students and colleagues from Royal Holloway up to the Scott Polar Research Institute in [...]
Past and present are co-related. We need to know about the past to make our present and future better. To know about the past and to feel it nothing is better than a museum. My little museum journey was very interesting. The atmosphere was very harmonious and pleasant. It was inspirational and helped me think [...]
