The origins, evolution, secrets and treasures of Chester’s world-famous and unique Rows are revealed in a new set of short films featuring experts from the University.
News
All the latest headlines from around the University of Chester
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April 19, 2023
Grosvenor Park’s popular archaeological training excavation is returning to discover more about the past of Chester’s historic Grade II* registered park.
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February 28, 2023
University students will bring prehistoric Chester to life with an exhibition at Grosvenor Museum featuring rare tools and jewellery.
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January 18, 2023
A team of archaeologists from the Universities of Chester and Manchester has made discoveries which shed new light on the communities who inhabited Britain after the end of the last Ice Age.
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October 24, 2022
A public archaeologist and presenter on TV’s The Great British Dig will get a series of fascinating free talks at the University of Chester off the ground next month.
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July 26, 2022
People are urged not to miss their chance to see history being uncovered at Shrewsbury Castle as an exciting archaeological dig nears its end.
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May 10, 2022
Museums and Heritage students from University Centre Shrewsbury will work as part of a team exploring the archaeology of the motte at Shrewsbury Castle this summer.
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April 28, 2022
The annual archaeological training excavation has begun in Grosvenor Park, Chester.
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January 5, 2022
A University of Chester archaeologist is appearing on screens helping the team from a popular TV show investigate the lost later prehistoric past, buried beneath a community’s lawns and flower beds.
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November 3, 2021
A new short film from the University of Chester sets out the true significance of the city in the time of the Roman Empire, its incredibly rich diversity and how there is still more to discover.
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September 10, 2021
An Open Day this month offers the chance to find out more about an exciting archaeological dig uncovering the remains of the first ever Roman villa to be discovered in North-East Wales.
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September 2, 2021
A project and working partnership between Wrexham Museum and the University of Chester has the potential to alter our understanding of Roman North-East Wales and North-West England.