Images and Cults in Magna Graecia
Research
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Research centres
- Interdepartmental Research Center on Ancient Medicin (RIMA)
- Interuniversitary Center for Hungarian Studies and for Studies on Central and Eastern Europe (CISUECO)
- Center for Audiovisual Research and Processing (CREA)
- Screenplay Research Center
- Research Center for Languages and Their Applications (CERLA)
- Research Areas
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Research Highlights
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Archaeology
- Water Archeology: Underwater and Nautical Research
- Archaeology in Achaea: A Millennary Landscape between the Aegean and the Adriatic
- Water Castles. Fortifications along the waterways
- Crete and the Mediterranean at the End of the Bronze Age
- "...et in reliquis castellis", Studies and Research about Fortifications in the Friulian Foothill Area
- Images and Cults in Magna Graecia
- The Late-antique Great Baths in Aquileia: from Excavation to Edition
- Ancient and Medieval Numismatic
- Buried and Sunken Landscapes. Aquileia and Its Territory from the Eneolithic to the Iron Age
- Topography and Archaeology of the Sacred, Architectural and Material Culture from Locri Epizephyrii
- Tumuli and Castellieri in Middle Friuli between Europe and the Adriatic Sea
- Cinema, Music, Media culture
- Philology
- Philosophy
- Italian Studies
- Book and Document
- Languages, Communication, Society
- History
- History of Art and Architecture
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Archaeology
- Ongoing projects
Starting from her studies dedicated to the Locrian pinakes (remarkable terracotta boards with reliefs depicting scenes of the myth and cults of Kore-Persephone in Locri Epizephyrii), Marina Rubinich investigates various iconographies connected, in particular, to the cultic sphere by comparing different representation systems within the Greek world (Attic vase painting, archaic western Greek productions, Italiot painting, choroplastic, etc.).
So far, she has analysed the evolution over time of the Sirens, hybrid female creatures with the body of birds which, due to a famous passage of the Odyssey, are known for the fatal power of their bewitching song. Dr. Rubinich is currently working on further studies on objects, gestures and clothes with significant ritual meanings.