Timetable
Saturday, June 13th, 2026 from 10:00 to 18:00
Sunday, June 14th, 2026 from 10:00 to 18:00
Sunday, June 14th, 2026 from 10:00 to 18:00
Other
European Archaeology Days
European Archaeology Days
from June 13th 2026 to June 14th 2026
BLIESBRUCK
Parc Archéologique Blies-Reinheim Rue Robert schuman
L. Beckrich_CD57
CD57
CD57
CD57
Weekend program:
- Thematic tour - "In the footsteps of the archaeologists: discovering the eastern quarter" (Saturday and Sunday at 11 a.m.).
This tour presents discoveries from excavations in the eastern quarter of the Roman town of Bliesbruck, rarely accessible to the public, explaining the excavation and analysis process. It explains how archaeologists and researchers uncover and preserve these historic remains.
- Thematic tour - "On either side of the border: different ways of promoting remains (Saturday, 3pm).
Discover the very different ways in which archaeological heritage is developed on each side of the border. The development and appearance of the Archaeological Park reflect the differences between the two countries in terms of heritage legislation, archaeological practices and cultural sensitivity.
- Participatory activity "Guardians du patrimoine" ( Sunday 14th from 10am to 12pm, booking required.
Get involved in preserving the Bliesbruck site!
Led by our enthusiastic technical staff, this participatory workshop invites you to discover the precise gestures involved in weeding and maintaining the exterior remains, while learning the secrets of heritage conservation. At the end of this enriching experience, come and share a convivial moment over a drink and a snack!
- Lecture "Women and sexuality in Ancient Rome" by Virginie Girod (Sunday, 4pm).
In cooperation with the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie de la Lorraine.
Virginie Girod holds a doctorate in history and is a specialist in Roman antiquity. In peplums, Roman women are sensual, venomous creatures. These clichés are far from the truth. Roman society is all about order, and every member is expected to behave in a manner befitting his or her position. Free women were destined to be wives and mothers. Their sexuality was controlled. Other women, including prostitutes, are at the service of men, objects of pleasure and seminal drains. An in-depth study of ancient medical, legal and literary texts, as well as archaeological remains, reveals women subjected to a rigorous social order.
Transgressing the rules is never without danger, but it's always possible to play with them.
- Thematic tour - "In the footsteps of the archaeologists: discovering the eastern quarter" (Saturday and Sunday at 11 a.m.).
This tour presents discoveries from excavations in the eastern quarter of the Roman town of Bliesbruck, rarely accessible to the public, explaining the excavation and analysis process. It explains how archaeologists and researchers uncover and preserve these historic remains.
- Thematic tour - "On either side of the border: different ways of promoting remains (Saturday, 3pm).
Discover the very different ways in which archaeological heritage is developed on each side of the border. The development and appearance of the Archaeological Park reflect the differences between the two countries in terms of heritage legislation, archaeological practices and cultural sensitivity.
- Participatory activity "Guardians du patrimoine" ( Sunday 14th from 10am to 12pm, booking required.
Get involved in preserving the Bliesbruck site!
Led by our enthusiastic technical staff, this participatory workshop invites you to discover the precise gestures involved in weeding and maintaining the exterior remains, while learning the secrets of heritage conservation. At the end of this enriching experience, come and share a convivial moment over a drink and a snack!
- Lecture "Women and sexuality in Ancient Rome" by Virginie Girod (Sunday, 4pm).
In cooperation with the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie de la Lorraine.
Virginie Girod holds a doctorate in history and is a specialist in Roman antiquity. In peplums, Roman women are sensual, venomous creatures. These clichés are far from the truth. Roman society is all about order, and every member is expected to behave in a manner befitting his or her position. Free women were destined to be wives and mothers. Their sexuality was controlled. Other women, including prostitutes, are at the service of men, objects of pleasure and seminal drains. An in-depth study of ancient medical, legal and literary texts, as well as archaeological remains, reveals women subjected to a rigorous social order.
Transgressing the rules is never without danger, but it's always possible to play with them.
Practical information
Other for all ages in BLIESBRUCK .
Details
Other
Suitable for For all ages
Prices
Adult : 5 € Child : 3,50 €
Free for children under 16 years
CD57
Contact us
European Archaeology Days
- https://www.archeo57.com/
- bliesbruck@moselle.fr
- +33 (0)3 87 35 02 20
- Parc Archéologique Blies-Reinheim1 rue Robert schuman57200 BLIESBRUCK
How to get there ?