The director of our institute, Anna Szécsényi-Nagy, was a guest of Róbert Pálinkás Szüts in Klubrádió's Morning Person show.
The family crypt in the middle of the main nave in the St. James Church on the historic main square of Kőszeg was in a highly disturbed state, meaning the bones were not lying in anatomical order. The bones selected for genetic testing were sampled by the employees of the Budapest-based Institute of Archaeogenomics (HUN-REN Research Centre for theHumanities).
"The extensive Hungarian Pannonia research may finally reveal what the Romans gave us" - a longer article about our institute's new Momentum project was published on qubit.hu.
On September 26, 2023, the official announcement of the results of the MTA's Momentum Grant (MTA Lendület Pályázat) took place, where the winning applicants briefly presented their research projects. Among them was Anna Szécsényi-Nagy, the director of our institute outlined the interdisciplinary research plans for the emerging Momentum Bioarchaeology Research Group's project titled "Life and Death at the Edge of the Roman Civilization: Complex Bioarchaeological Analysis of Pannonian Communities”.
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