Iron Age

Get hands-on with one of humanity’s greatest inventions, and experience ancient metalworking with our experimental archaeologist! 

Craft a pair of stunning Celtic rings based on real finds from archaeology!

A unique chance to explore the origins of British language with linguist and Medievalist Harriet Earis.

Discover the sound of our ancestors and craft an ancient instrument used in performance and ritual by Neolithic, Celtic, Viking, and modern peoples.

Learn the most ancient skill there is: how to prepare an animal for the table. Skin, butcher, and cook a deer using traditional Saxon tools and techniques.

The first Sunday of July is the Gallic Festival again at the Gallic Farm. Mark the date in your calendar for another afternoon full of martial arts, crafts, a market, games and so much more.

Travel through time and visit a Neolithic village and an Iron Age camp

Zoom webinar on the occasion of the International Museum Day

When: May 27, 2023 14:00 Latvia 12.00 London. 13.00 CET
Topic: Living Archaeology

Āraiši Ezerpils Archaeological Park invites families with children to participate at the annual European Archaeology Days on 17th June.

Grain, Vegetables and Wild Berries

For the European Archeology Day we travel to prehistoric gardens. An expert gives exciting insights into archaeobotany and past plant worlds. Guided tours through the museum garden with stories about the cultivated plants. Guests can grind grain and prepare culinary bites.

Funen's largest Iron Age market!

The marketplace is buzzing with life as the warriors deal out sword blows and the merchants offer blows you can't resist. How about a delicious handmade pearl or a warm coat for the lady? There are sales of longbows, piece-woven ribbons, plant-dyed yarn, ceramics, skins, knives and beautiful jewellery.

Dyes in History and Archaeology (DHA) is an annual international conference that focuses on the academic discussion of dyes and organic pigments used in the past.

The Rise and Shine festival is an event with hands on activity and open-air performances, hosted by The Scottish Crannog Centre and UNESCO chair for Refugee Integration through Language and Arts. Meet craftspeople, artists and musicians from across Scotland and Internationally, to celebrate sustainable craft and lifestyles, in order to make sustainable and resilient how we live today.