Exhibition Opening with Ian Joyce
A Minority Language or a World Language? The History and Current Status of Irish language
Irish is one of the Celtic languages still alive today. Its history can be traced back to fourth-century inscriptions carved into stone stelae and to glosses in the margins of Latin manuscripts preserved on the European continent. Medieval Irish literature is unique in the number of surviving works and the range of genres and stories, […]
Guided Walk to the Oppidum in Hradiště near České Lhotice
A guided archaeological walk to České Lhotice, the only oppidum in eastern Bohemia. Once again, we will set out along the popular trail from Nasavrky, today a thriving Celtic settlement, to Lhotice, the original oppidum where life bustled more than 2,000 years ago. Meeting point: festival entrance.
The World of Luxury: A Magnificent Germanic Jewelry Piece in South Moravia
Mušov – Gateway to the Roman Empire. What could a piece of jewellery reveal? And what did the small objects look like that kept their air of distinction even after centuries? The lectures will take you into the world of prestige, beauty and craftsmanship in southern Moravia during the Roman period. They present magnificent Germanic […]
Brennus and the Conquest of Rome
The Závist Oppidum—Archaeology, Heritage Preservation, and the Public
Conversation about Bees and Honey
What It’s Like to Live in a Celtic House 3.0 — New Challenges Ahead!
We are gaining experience — and settlers — coming up with new ideas and putting many theories to the test. How far can you get in Celtic gear in the middle of winter weather? Can we protect our freshly caught trout from hungry cats? Can we cook a true La Tène dumpling? Come, once again […]
A Talk with Ian Joyce: The Fight for the Celtic Language
A conversation with a relative of the great Irish writer James Joyce. With the artist Ian J. (b. 1961) we will talk about Irish culture and above all about his lifelong mission: bringing the endangered Celtic language, Gaeilge, back into Irish homes. (The event will be interpreted from English into Czech.)