Children on sports leave and their parents are welcome to the Historical Museum where together during week 8 we will explore sound and music throughout history.
The museum has free admission for everyone throughout the week and you can walk around the museum yourself, join one of our tours or try your hand at crafting in our workshop.
Wednesday 18/2 and Thursday 19/2 at 12.30 and 14.30
We invite you to special screenings for children over two days where the music ensemble Ensemble Mare Balticum takes us on a journey through music history and we get a picture of a world of sound from ancient times! The screenings have a limited number of seats and require a ticket. 1 ticket per child (1 adult included)
Wednesday 18/2 and Thursday 19/2 at 1:45-2:15 PM
Children have the opportunity to participate in a sound workshop and learn about ancient instruments.
Friday 20/2 to Sunday 22/2 at 12.30 and 14.30
During the weekend we will be holding open screenings on the theme of sound and music. The screenings do not require pre-registration and are adapted for children.
On Thursday during the sports week, the museum will also open its doors in the evening for a concert with Ensemble Mare Balticum where we will be taken on a musical journey through time. The concert is free but requires a ticket, book here: https://billetto.se/users/historiska-museet-vid-lunds-universitet
About Ensemble Mare Balticum:
Music in the South Ensemble Mare Balticum was formed in Ystad in 1989 and today they are based in Kristianstad. The ensemble plays on period instruments and specializes in music from the Renaissance and early Baroque, often taken from the area around the Baltic Sea, but is no stranger to either older or contemporary music. The musicians have extensive experience in presenting both music history educational programs for children and young people, as well as performing pure concerts for adults.
During the years 2013–2018, the ensemble has collaborated in a European musical archaeology project, where archaeology and research are used to try to recreate a world of sounds that one imagines might have sounded like in ancient times.