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EVENTS IN THE KELTENWELT
Categories
EVENT PROGRAM
As part of our special exhibition we offer many interesting events.
Workshop: Nature drawing around the Glauberg
Workshop: Nature drawing around the Glauberg
Workshop: Metal workshop - Iron Age fibula
Following the example of Iron Age originals, participants in this workshop will create functional brooches. Through targeted bending and hammering, a wire in silver, copper, or iron will be transformed into a fibula according to the so-called La Tène system. Participants will learn how to craft the technical intricacies of a spring-loaded mechanism, including the pin and pin catch, just as they did over 2000 years ago.
INFO
Director: Sayuri de Zilva MA, goldsmith, archaeologist
Venue: in the museum garden
Event time: from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Participation: Adults and young people aged 16 and over, max. 10 people.
Cost: 85 euros per person (including museum admission) plus material costs, depending on consumption (approx. 40 euros)
Registration and further information via email: info@feuer-stein-zeit.com
Workshop: Felting with water and needle
Felting is one of humanity's oldest textile techniques – and its versatility continues to fascinate today. In this creative workshop, participants will learn both dry felting with a needle and wet felting with soap and water.
Workshop: Making grass or rush baskets
People have always needed containers to collect and store things.
To do this, they made use of the materials that nature provided them with. They used these to make baskets and the like. Unfortunately, there are only a few rare archaeological finds, as the organic materials used are only preserved under the most favourable conditions.
2-Day Workshop: Metal Workshop - Mold Making and Silver Casting
2-Day Workshop: Metal Workshop – Mold Making and Silver Casting
The Iron Age is primarily known for iron smelting in metallurgical terms. The processing of bronze, gold, and silver, which had already begun in the preceding Bronze Age, continued at a high level in the subsequent Iron Age, as evidenced by the jewelry finds from the time of the Celtic prince of Glauberg.
This two-day workshop teaches the prehistoric fundamentals of metal casting. On the first day, participants create a two-part clay mold based on their own ideas or inspired by Iron Age originals. On the second day, silver is melted in the Celtic forge on the grounds and poured into the clay molds. Using only the simplest of tools, participants create a unique object, such as a piece of jewelry, a keychain, or similar item. The cast object can then be filed and polished by hand, if desired.
INFO – The course is unfortunately already fully booked. However, interested parties are welcome to contact us; a waiting list and additional course dates will be maintained.
Director: Sayuri de Zilva MA, goldsmith, archaeologist
Venue: in the museum garden
Event dates: October 17th-18th, from 10 am to 4 pm each day
Participation: Adults and young people aged 16 and over, max. 6 people.
Cost: 150 euros per person (including museum admission) plus material costs depending on consumption (approx. 60-80 euros)
Registration and further information via email: info@feuer-stein-zeit.com
Workshop: Comb weaving based on Hallstatt period finds
Evidence of comb-woven braids dates back to the Hallstatt period. Over 100 textile fragments were found in a salt mine from the early Iron Age, including braids that could be produced with a loom comb.
Workshop: Tablet weaving
Learn the techniques of free-warp weaving to make your own belt.
Workshop: Nordic-style comb weaving
There is evidence of comb-woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period. The technique is still widespread today in the northern and eastern regions of Europe.
Workshop: Comb weaving - Nordic style based on Viking motifs
There is evidence of comb-woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period. The technique is still widespread today in the northern and eastern regions of Europe.
Workshop: Spinning with hand spindle and spinning wheel
Workshop: Spinning with hand spindle and spinning wheel
Workshop: Tablet weaving
Learn the techniques of free-warp weaving to make your own belt.
Workshop: Comb weaving based on Hallstatt period finds
Evidence of comb-woven braids dates back to the Hallstatt period. Over 100 textile fragments were found in a salt mine from the early Iron Age, including braids that could be produced with a loom comb.
Workshop: Nordic-style comb weaving
There is evidence of comb-woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period. The technique is still widespread today in the northern and eastern regions of Europe.
Workshop: Comb weaving - Nordic style based on Viking motifs
There is evidence of comb-woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period. The technique is still widespread today in the northern and eastern regions of Europe.
Workshop: Tablet weaving
Learn the techniques of free-warp weaving to make your own belt.
Workshop: Comb weaving based on Hallstatt period finds
Evidence of comb-woven braids dates back to the Hallstatt period. Over 100 textile fragments were found in a salt mine from the early Iron Age, including braids that could be produced with a loom comb.
Workshop: Nordic-style comb weaving
There is evidence of comb-woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period. The technique is still widespread today in the northern and eastern regions of Europe.
Workshop: Comb weaving - Nordic style based on Viking motifs
There is evidence of comb-woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period. The technique is still widespread today in the northern and eastern regions of Europe.