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Frustration. Uncertainty. Anger. Heartache. 2020 has given us much. We’ve also been harshly reminded that climate change is upon us, that politicians equivocate, that people have opinions, and that murder hornets are a thing. Our industry has been hit particularly hard. Many of us have been let go.

Last guided visits to the stilts of 2020. Our archaeologists from 10.00 to 18.00 will tell you about everyday life and ... curiosities of a prehistoric village.

At Livelet you can also book a picnic table or a barbecue station to enjoy the warm autumn days.

The healing powers of some plants have been known since ancient times, making plants and magic an inseparable combination. History, botany and herbal medicine compared against the backdrop of a magical day like the one dedicated to Halloween .

Demonstration: the flint finds of the terramare and the production techniques by Nicola Dal Santo

On Saturday, October 17th and Sunday, October 18th, visitors to the MAMUZ will get an in-depth look at the first metal cultures in Central Europe more than 5000 years ago. What social changes did the change from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age bring? Which metals and techniques were used for processing for the first tim

This course aims to teach the basics of flintknapping. The course is targeted at complete beginners. Attendees will be introduced to a range of flaked stone tools, learn about the properties of knappable material like flint and the principals of flake removal using soft and hard hammers. They will make basic stone tools during the session that they can take away. 

Nutrition in the Time of Pile Dwellings - A Family Trail

What was important for survival in the Stone Age? What food did nature provide? What animals were there and what had to be grown?

More than 30 professional and amateur companies of historical spectacles take part, divided into several categories: music, dance and song; theater and street performance; animal training and show; crafts and demonstrations; military art; various activities and services; technique and accessories; living history sites.

After a short introduction to the way of life of prehistoric people, things get practical: How does fire come about and how can it be preserved? With expert guidance, we light our own campfire and make herbal tea on it. Fire gives warmth and light. We catch it with a homemade beeswax candle. So that it stands securely, we make a candlestick out of clay.

In the past, a large part of daily life took place on the ground. However, even then, nobody wanted to sit in the damp and cold. The remedy was reed mats, which were found in many places. Reeds or "thatch" hardly absorb any moisture and have very good insulating properties.