The third edition of the Archeofestival kicks off on February 8th, an event that will continue until May and aims to celebrate the historical and cultural richness of a part of the regional territory.
The Archeofestival between History and Culture
Organized by the Terramare 3000 Archaeological Group, the event is part of the "From the Promised Land to the Permitted Land" project promoted by Mo.VI Campania. The goal is to rediscover ancient places and stories through an itinerary that includes little-known but highly valuable archaeological sites and museums. The festival aims to regenerate the cultural and social fabric of Campania, with stops in the Nolano area, the Sarno Valley, the Agro Nocerino-Sarnese-Pompeiano region, the Vesuvius area, and the Torrese coast.
Women in Campanian History
The central theme of the 2025 edition is the role of women in Campanian history, exploring emblematic figures from antiquity, such as Brutia, Maxima, and Poppaea, and opening a reflection on contemporary society and gender differences. Several events are scheduled throughout the festival's main stages.
Gli Eventi calendar
The main dates of the Archeofestival include: - February 8th in Sarno: event at the Archaeological Museum - February 22nd in Nuceria: "The Prostitute and the Maiden" - March 7th-8th in Poggiomarino and Striano: "Brutia, the Queen of the Sarrasti" - March 22nd in Terzigno: "Phaedra or the Folly of Love" - May 17th in Pompeii: "The Women of Pompeii" at the Archaeological Park. Each festival stop offers educational activities, historical reenactments, and theatrical performances, with a focus on adult education through the Erasmus+ program. The events are free and require reservations through the official website.
For information, the telephone number 329 975 6435 is available. Archeofestival benefits from the support of SCABEC for the final publication and the shows.
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Comments (3)
The Archeofestival seems like an interesting initiative, but I don't know if it will be as successful as the previous editions. I hope that there will be many participants and that people will understand the importance of culture in our society.
Yes, that's true, but the problem is that often events like this are not well publicized. They should do more to attract people's attention and involve them.
I agree with you, but I also think that participation depends a lot on the topic. If the topic is interesting, people will be more likely to participate.