
Daniella Garran
Daniella is an ancient history teacher with a background in material culture. She completed a Post-Graduate Certificate in Archaeology and Heritage at the University of Leicester, a Master’s in Education and Museum Studies at Tufts University, and a Bachelor’s in History and Art History at Connecticut College. She has traveled throughout Europe with middle school students and has participated in archaeological digs in Bulgaria and England.
Articles by Daniella Garran

Nestled at the foot of the Acropolis hill, the Acropolis Museum showcases the material culture of the ancient Athenians whose religious and political lives centered around the Acropolis.

Animals were ubiquitous in Mesopotamian art, symbolizing the power of kings and gods, offering protection from enemies, or working for humans pulling plows in the fields or chariots into wars.
Animals were ubiquitous in Mesopotamian art, symbolizing the power of kings and gods, offering protection from enemies, or working for humans pulling plows in the fields or chariots into wars.

Ancient Mesopotamia was one of the first organized civilizations to imbue their utilitarian objects with both beauty and meaning as well as purpose.
Ancient Mesopotamia was one of the first organized civilizations to imbue their utilitarian objects with both beauty and meaning as well as purpose.