Studying at the University of Verona
Here you can find information on the organisational aspects of the Programme, lecture timetables, learning activities and useful contact details for your time at the University, from enrolment to graduation.
Type D and Type F activities
This information is intended exclusively for students already enrolled in this course.If you are a new student interested in enrolling, you can find information about the course of study on the course page:
Laurea in Beni culturali - Enrollment from 2025/2026SOFT SKILLS
Find out more about the Soft Skills courses for Univr students provided by the University's Teaching and Learning Centre: https://talc.univr.it/it/competenze-trasversali
CONTAMINATION LAB
The Contamination Lab Verona (CLab Verona) is an experiential course with modules on innovation and enterprise culture that offers the opportunity to work in teams with students from all areas to solve challenges set by companies and organisations.
Upon completion of a CLab, students will be entitled to receive 6 CFU (D- or F-type credits).
Find out more: https://www.univr.it/clabverona
PLEASE NOTE: In order to be admitted to any teaching activities, including those of your choice, you must be enrolled in the academic year in which the activities in question are offered. Students who are about to graduate in the December and April sessions are therefore advised NOT to undertake extracurricular activities in the new academic year in which they are not enrolled, as these graduation sessions are valid for students enrolled in the previous academic year. Therefore, students who undertake an activity in an academic year in which they are not enrolled will not be granted CFU credits.
| years | Modules | TAF | Teacher |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1° 2° 3° | FAI Activities | F |
Edoardo Bianchi
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | Series of conferences Don Nicola Mazza University College | F |
Alessandra Zangrandi
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | Course of history and art of the C.T.G. | F |
Marco Stoffella
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | GIS analysis for archaeology | F |
Filippo Carraro
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | Intercomprehension laboratory between the Romance languages | F |
Alessandra Zangrandi
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | Workshop on Noninvasive Analytical Techniques Applied to Paintings | F |
Paola Artoni
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | Worlds of Fashion: Themes and Actors | F |
Alessandra Zamperini
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | San Giorgio di Valpolicella. New studies on the pieve | F |
Fabio Coden
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | C.R.E.S. Seminars | F |
Fabio Forner
(Coordinator)
|
| 1° 2° 3° | University and DSA - Methods and strategies for tackling study and university studies | F |
Chiara Melloni
(Coordinator)
|
Prehistory and Protohistory (2023/2024)
Teaching code
4S010586
Credits
12
Coordinator
Language
Italian
Also offered in courses:
- Protohistory (i) of the course Bachelor’s degree in Humanities
- Prehistory (i) of the course Bachelor’s degree in Humanities
Courses Single
Authorized
The teaching is organized as follows:
Learning objectives
The course is aimed at preparing the students on the general topics on the cultural and economic evolution of human societies from the Palaeolithic to the Neolithic, continuing through the Copper, Bronze and Iron Ages to Romanization. Particular attention will be paid to the relationship between humans and the environment, both in reference to the main climatic and ecological variations of the Pleistocene, and to the changes induced by human societies on the environment during the Holocene. Another underlying theme will be the study of the formation of social complexity in human organizations, most evident in the Metal Ages. As far as Palaeolithic and Neolithic are concerned, the geographic contexts are the African and the South-western Asiatic continents, but above all Europe, due to the dramatic geographic, climatic and bio-cultural changes which mostly occurred during the Middle and Late Pleistocene. For the age of metals a synthetic but organic knowledge of the protohistory of northern Italy will be provided, emphasizing the connections with the central and northern European areas and the Italic and Mediterranean world.
Prerequisites and basic notions
The student must:
1. have a good knowledge and command of the language of instruction (Italian) or possibly English
2.have acquired in the previous school cycles a method of study that enables him/her to take notes, effectively summarise what has been studied in the textbooks and adequately present any further study.
Bibliography
Criteria for the composition of the final grade
The first part of the interview, in which the student presents an in-depth study of his/her choice, will be evaluated 10/30; the questions in the second part will be evaluated 20/30. Actual participation in the workshops and in the proposed visits and experiences, if the student is attending, and the ability to reason about them, will be a significantly positive element in the assessment.
