Late Middle Ages

Tablet weaving is an ancient weaving technique, in which the rotation of tablets, applied in the warp, creating the shed where the weft passes, produce the weave. Historically, it was applied to produce accessories for garment, like belts, or as decoration in garments itself. In this workshop you will be able to produce your own tablets and create patterns.

Spring celebration with music

Historic crafts from the Stone Age to the Middle Ages are brought to life by specialists in the beautiful setting of the Open Air Museum Düppel in Berlin. Be it flint knapping techniques of the early hunter gatherers or traditional methods of tanning hides – there should be something for everyone. Activities for children invite to explore and all questions are welcome!

On the first day of the new season, the Museum Village Düppel plays host to a small seed swap fair, were visitors can learn about, swap and buy seeds of endangered and rare plants. Biodiversity is also an important topic were open air museums can make contribution.

This event is unique in its kind. It only happens once a year in Belgium that all historical associations are assembled under the cover of a multi-period camp.

The Subcarpathian Museum of Krosno and its branch, the Carpathian Troy Archaeological Open-Air Museum at Trzcinica, Poland, are organising an International Conference entitled “Open-Air Archaeological Museums: Reconstruction and Reenactment – Reality or Fiction?” which will be held on 18 and 19 October this year.

Paint eggs and play in old-fashioned way in Sagnlandet Lejre!

Castle revivals provide a very special insight into the most accurately reproduced everyday life of the Middle Ages. Craftsmen go after their pursuits, people cook and usually also bake – these are the Middle Ages to touch, try and ask! The different groups differ not only in their time position, state and region, but also in their different program for the visitors of the Bachritterburg.

Castle revivals provide a very special insight into the most accurately reproduced everyday life of the Middle Ages. Craftsmen go after their pursuits, people cook and usually also bake – these are the Middle Ages to touch, try and ask! The different groups differ not only in their time position, state and region, but also in their different program for the visitors of the Bachritterburg.