Iron Age

How did people explain the world to their children 1000, 5000 or 10,000 years ago? Were earth and water separated, were there battles between monsters or did a cow lick someone out of the ice? In a tour we deal with myths and stories about beginnings and origins. There are sources from the Middle Ages, Iron and Bronze Ages that echo how people explain the world to themselves and to others.

Here we go!!! Saturday 22th August ′′Forcello under the stars′′ is back, an evening with history, culture, music and some gastronomic specialties in light of flashlights.

It opens at 19.30 pm and from 20.00 pm guided night tours of the Casa dei Pesi da Frame. At 21.30 pm live music with Pandorini's Band.

Enjoy a magical family adventure sleeping overnight in your own roundhouse in a safe and stimulating outdoor setting at Celtic Harmony Camp, a hidden gem in the Hertfordshire countryside, with its thatched roundhouses located in a beautiful native woodland.

Your stay includes:

The basic forging techniques are taught in a one-day workshop. You will learn what is important in the individual work steps and make a knife based on the Iron Age model and a fibula.

Participants learn about the history and theoretical background of the weight loom. In practice, it is about the individual steps up to the weaving. Two participants work on a loom.

Call for Papers

11. Symposium of the International Study Group on Music Archaeology
November 1-5, 2021 in Berlin

First Circular

The International Bushcraft Event, will be held some time in 2022 in The Netherlands (Holland). This event will be quite unique in its kind since it will bring instructors from all over the world to the public at one and the same place. As the International Bushcraft Symposium focuses on professionals, the International Bushcraft Event will be focused on the general public.

Demonstration and performance, 18.-19.07.2020, 10-17 o´clock

Ancient instruments hold a fascination for many people.
Therefore we offer the chance to get in touch with shawn, flute, bagpipe and jaw harp. All weekend long a number of medieval instruments will be played and explained by an archaeologist and musician.