22 July 2026 – Wednesday
22 July 2026 – Wednesday

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The Bad Dürrenberg burial was opened in 1934 by Nazi Archeologist, revealing a story of a powerful and revered disabled woman. Surviving the regime propaganda and the War, her story was recomposed piece by piece by modern science and it is now ours to read. The Shaman was a legend, for her present and for generations to come, but we have lost this tale to the inevitable march of time.
The Bad Dürrenberg burial was opened in 1934 by Nazi Archeologist, revealing a story of a powerful and revered disabled woman. Surviving the regime propaganda and the War, her story was recomposed piece by piece by modern science and it is now ours to read. The Shaman was a legend, for her present and for generations to come, but we have lost this tale to the inevitable march of…

Lions’ Legends: Editorial

The 112th Issue of Tra i Leoni is here! This year's Summer Issue is Lions' Legends, in which we have collected some extraordinary people and stories to tell you. Stay tuned to discover all of the legendary tales we are about to publish: maybe, by the end, you will have found some that will as unforgettable for you as it was for one of us Lions.
As Bocconi University’s Official Students Newspaper, Tra i Leoni is given a fascinating duty within the walls of our campus. What we do, or at least what we aim to do, is telling the story unfolding Velodromo, Sarfatti 25…

Shaping History Through Art: How Museums Define the Past

Museums are not neutral simply because they preserve culture; they also shape the terms through which culture is understood. Stolen art has long been displayed not as evidence of colonial violence, but as shared heritage, softened by prestige and institutional authority. And that is exactly what allows museums to influence not only how art is seen, but how history itself is remembered.
The way museums choose to display art does more than just preserve the past; it shapes the way people learn to see it. A museum’s cultural authority often dictates who gets to claim that piece of history, with the question most…

Columns

History is often told through the lives of a few great thinkers—most of them men. Yet, countless women have shaped political, social, philosophical and cultural thought while remaining at the margins of collective memory, only to be largely forgotten. Rosa Luxemburg is one of them: a thinker whose legacy still challenges us to reconsider who we choose to remember, and who gets left in the footnotes
History is often told through the lives of a few great thinkers—most of them men. Yet, countless women have shaped political, social, philosophical and cultural thought while remaining at the margins of collective memory,…
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Neymar: A Wonder Kid That Never Grew Up

When Neymar broke onto the scene in 2009, many fans anointed him as the future of Brazilian football, an expectation that he carried for the rest of his career, as both a goal and a burden. Nowadays, as his career enters its final stages, Neymar's public image is affected by both his professional shortcomings and his amazingly charming style of play.
When Neymar broke onto the scene in 2009, many fans anointed him as the future of Brazilian football, an expectation that he carried for the rest of his career, as both a goal and a burden. Nowadays, as his…

Love, Myself

I still think about those small purple lights. Maybe the truest thing a legend can leave behind isn't a record no one will ever break, but a room full of strangers who walk out having learned, a little more than they knew before, how to love themselves. I'm still learning it. I suspect I always will be.
I still think about those small purple lights. Maybe the truest thing a legend can leave behind isn’t a record no one will ever break, but a room full of strangers who walk out having learned, a little more…

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