EN 
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EVENTS IN THE KELTENWELT
Categories
EVENT PROGRAM
As part of our special exhibition we offer many interesting events.
Workshop: Museum Drawing in the Celtic World at Glauberg
In cooperation with Atelier Wallmann, the first museum drawing will take place on Saturday, December 14, 2024, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
In the exhibition you have access to the original finds and can enjoy the inclusive drawing workshop undisturbed and exclusively.
You will be guided and accompanied by professional artists.
Thanks to the intensive supervision, the drawing course is suitable for advanced and experienced students as well as beginners.
The course is aimed at anyone interested in drawing aged 16 and over; younger participants can take part with a companion after consultation.
INFO
Director: Atelier Wallmann
Course: 5 pm to 8 pm
Cost: 50 euros (including museum entrance fee)
The course is limited to a maximum of 13 people.
Information and registration: 0177/6747669 (also via WhatsApp or Signal)
Workshop: Museum Drawing in the Celtic World at Glauberg
In cooperation with Atelier Wallmann, the second museum drawing will take place on Saturday, January 11, 2025, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
In the exhibition you have access to the original finds and can enjoy the inclusive drawing workshop undisturbed and exclusively.
You will be guided and accompanied by professional artists.
Thanks to the intensive supervision, the drawing course is suitable for advanced and experienced students as well as beginners.
The course is aimed at anyone interested in drawing aged 16 and over; younger participants can take part with a companion after consultation.
INFO
Director: Atelier Wallmann
Course: 5 pm to 8 pm
Cost: 50 euros (including museum entrance fee)
The course is limited to a maximum of 13 people.
Information and registration: 0177/6747669 (also via WhatsApp or Signal)
Workshop: Tablet weaving
Learn the techniques of free warp weaving to make your own belt. You choose the motif from a selection of patterns and then learn how to stretch the warp and weave it. Then everyone weaves at their own pace. Any problems that may arise will be discussed during the course. At the end you will have a choice of different options for an attractive finish to the woven piece.
Workshop: Nordic-style comb weaving
There is evidence of combed woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period.
The technique is still widespread today in the Nordic and eastern regions of Europe. Mostly
These were decorative borders that a bride made for her trousseau. They were used to decorate
especially the festive and Sunday garments.
The weaving preparation (tensioning the warp) and the weaving technique are explained as well as
assistance with both is provided. The basics of pattern creation, what to pay particular attention to
is also the topic of this workshop. A sample ribbon will be started on this day
that the participants are able to design and weave further patterns at home. For
Each participant can choose from 3 different samples to take home.
The comb weaving device is made of wood and can be brought along if you have one or
can be purchased after registration in the course at cost price.
After binding registration to natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de, participants will receive a
Natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de a list of the materials to be brought and
.
INFO
Director: Annette Miksch
Course: 10 am to 5 pm
80 euros per person (including museum entrance, plus material)
The course is limited to six people. Suitable for adults or older teenagers with experience in yarn processing.
Registration by phone: +49 (0) 6047/9770193 or
Email: natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de
Workshop: Comb weaving based on Hallstatt period finds
There is evidence of comb weaving from the Hallstatt period. They were found in a
salt mine from the early Iron Age over 100 textile fragments, including woven borders, which
can be created with the weaving comb.
The technique is still widespread today in the Nordic and eastern regions of Europe. Mostly
,these were decorative borders.
The weaving preparation (tensioning the warp) and the weaving technique, warp trips, are explained as well as
assistance with both is provided. The basics of pattern creation, what to pay particular attention to
is also the topic of this workshop. A sample ribbon will be started on this day
that the participants are able to design and weave further patterns at home. For
Each participant can choose from 3 different patterns.
The comb weaving device is made of wood and can be brought along if you have one or
can be purchased after registration in the course at cost price.
After binding registration to natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de, participants will receive a
a list of the materials and tools to be brought
.
INFO
Director: Annette Miksch
Course: 10 am to 5 pm
80 euros per person (including museum entrance, plus material)
The course is limited to six people. Suitable for adults or older teenagers with experience in yarn processing.
Registration by phone: +49 (0) 6047/9770193 or
Email: natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de
Workshop: Nordic-style comb weaving
There is evidence of combed woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period.
The technique is still widespread today in the Nordic and eastern regions of Europe. Mostly
These were decorative borders that a bride made for her trousseau. They were used to decorate
especially the festive and Sunday garments.
The weaving preparation (tensioning the warp) and the weaving technique are explained as well as
assistance with both is provided. The basics of pattern creation, what to pay particular attention to
is also the topic of this workshop. A sample ribbon will be started on this day
that the participants are able to design and weave further patterns at home. For
Each participant can choose from 3 different samples to take home.
The comb weaving device is made of wood and can be brought along if you have one or
can be purchased after registration in the course at cost price.
After binding registration to natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de, participants will receive a
Natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de a list of the materials to be brought and
.
INFO
Director: Annette Miksch
Course: 10 am to 5 pm
80 euros per person (including museum entrance, plus material)
The course is limited to six people. Suitable for adults or older teenagers with experience in yarn processing.
Registration by phone: +49 (0) 6047/9770193 or
Email: natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de
Workshop: Dyeing and Textile Techniques
Without thread there are no clothes.
According to this principle, participants learn elementary techniques of textile processing. They spin wool and flax with a hand spindle they made themselves, based on the early Celtic model. Dyeing the yarn over an open fire gives an insight into the richness of colors in nature, which the Celts also appreciated. During the weekend we dye red (madder), blue (indigo) and yellow (plant or mushroom).
INFO
Director: Henny Fleck
Course: 2-day workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
85 euros per person (including museum entrance and material)
The course is limited to ten people.
Registration by phone: 0151/11226996 or
E-mail: h.fleck@gmx.de
Workshop: Dyeing and Textile Techniques
Without thread there are no clothes.
According to this principle, participants learn elementary techniques of textile processing. They spin wool and flax with a hand spindle they made themselves, based on the early Celtic model. Dyeing the yarn over an open fire gives an insight into the richness of colors in nature, which the Celts also appreciated. During the weekend we dye red (madder), blue (indigo) and yellow (plant or mushroom).
INFO
Director: Henny Fleck
Course: 2-day workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
85 euros per person (including museum entrance and material)
The course is limited to ten people.
Registration by phone: 0151/11226996 or
E-mail: h.fleck@gmx.de
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.
Archaeology theme weekend - clothing and textiles
Archaeology theme weekend - clothing and textiles
Clothes make the man! This proverb certainly also applied to the Celts. Fabrics and clothing from the Iron Age are therefore at the centre of the two theme days. Experience how fabrics were once made and dyed. Let yourself be introduced to the art of tablet weaving and learn about the working methods of textile archaeology at the information stand. Garments made from original finds will give you an idea of how the reconstruction of Celtic clothing is far more than just a craft challenge.
For children and adults, the Keltenwelt am Glauberg is offering an extensive hands-on programme on ancient textile techniques this weekend. For example, you can bring along an old item of clothing and dye it blue on site. You can also practise board weaving or spin a thread with hand spindles.
INFO
Venue: in the museum garden
Event time: from 10 am to 6 pm
Cost: children/young people: 1 EUR, adults: 4 EUR, under 6 years free
Tickets can be purchased online here.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at +49 (0) 6041/8233-024 or anfragen@keltenwelt-glauberg.de.
Archaeology theme weekend - clothing and textiles
Archaeology theme weekend - clothing and textiles
Clothes make the man! This proverb certainly also applied to the Celts. Fabrics and clothing from the Iron Age are therefore at the centre of the two theme days. Experience how fabrics were once made and dyed. Let yourself be introduced to the art of tablet weaving and learn about the working methods of textile archaeology at the information stand. Garments made from original finds will give you an idea of how the reconstruction of Celtic clothing is far more than just a craft challenge.
For children and adults, the Keltenwelt am Glauberg is offering an extensive hands-on programme on ancient textile techniques this weekend. For example, you can bring along an old item of clothing and dye it blue on site. You can also practise board weaving or spin a thread with hand spindles.
INFO
Venue: in the museum garden
Event time: from 10 am to 6 pm
Cost: children/young people: 1 EUR, adults: 4 EUR, under 6 years free
Tickets can be purchased online here.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at +49 (0) 6041/8233-024 or anfragen@keltenwelt-glauberg.de.
Workshop: Dyeing and Textile Techniques
Without thread there are no clothes.
According to this principle, participants learn elementary techniques of textile processing. They spin wool and flax with a hand spindle they made themselves, based on the early Celtic model. Dyeing the yarn over an open fire gives an insight into the richness of colors in nature, which the Celts also appreciated. During the weekend we dye red (madder), blue (indigo) and yellow (plant or mushroom).
INFO
Director: Henny Fleck
Course: 2-day workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
85 euros per person (including museum entrance and material)
The course is limited to ten people.
Registration by phone: 0151/11226996 or
E-mail: h.fleck@gmx.de
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.
Workshop: Tablet weaving
Learn the techniques of free warp weaving to make your own belt. You choose the motif from a selection of patterns and then learn how to stretch the warp and weave it. Then everyone weaves at their own pace. Any problems that may arise will be discussed during the course. At the end you will have a choice of different options for an attractive finish to the woven piece.
Workshop: Nordic-style comb weaving
There is evidence of combed woven borders dating back to the Hallstatt period.
The technique is still widespread today in the Nordic and eastern regions of Europe. Mostly
These were decorative borders that a bride made for her trousseau. They were used to decorate
especially the festive and Sunday garments.
The weaving preparation (tensioning the warp) and the weaving technique are explained as well as
assistance with both is provided. The basics of pattern creation, what to pay particular attention to
is also the topic of this workshop. A sample ribbon will be started on this day
that the participants are able to design and weave further patterns at home. For
Each participant can choose from 3 different samples to take home.
The comb weaving device is made of wood and can be brought along if you have one or
can be purchased after registration in the course at cost price.
After binding registration to natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de, participants will receive a
Natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de a list of the materials to be brought and
.
INFO
Director: Annette Miksch
Course: 10 am to 5 pm
80 euros per person (including museum entrance, plus material)
The course is limited to six people. Suitable for adults or older teenagers with experience in yarn processing.
Registration by phone: +49 (0) 6047/9770193 or
Email: natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de
Workshop: Comb weaving based on Hallstatt period finds
There is evidence of comb weaving from the Hallstatt period. They were found in a
salt mine from the early Iron Age over 100 textile fragments, including woven borders, which
can be created with the weaving comb.
The technique is still widespread today in the Nordic and eastern regions of Europe. Mostly
,these were decorative borders.
The weaving preparation (tensioning the warp) and the weaving technique, warp trips, are explained as well as
assistance with both is provided. The basics of pattern creation, what to pay particular attention to
is also the topic of this workshop. A sample ribbon will be started on this day
that the participants are able to design and weave further patterns at home. For
Each participant can choose from 3 different patterns.
The comb weaving device is made of wood and can be brought along if you have one or
can be purchased after registration in the course at cost price.
After binding registration to natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de, participants will receive a
a list of the materials and tools to be brought
.
INFO
Director: Annette Miksch
Course: 10 am to 5 pm
80 euros per person (including museum entrance, plus material)
The course is limited to six people. Suitable for adults or older teenagers with experience in yarn processing.
Registration by phone: +49 (0) 6047/9770193 or
Email: natur-kulturfuehrer@freenet.de