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Course “Music in prehistory” by Dr. Jean-Loup Ringot
Submitted by AOEZA on Sun, 01/05/2011 - 19:52

Date:
Monday, 25 April, 2011
Organised by:
Responsible:
Dr. Jean-Loup Ringot (Museum Education, Hambergen/Lower Saxony, DE)
Dr. Rüdiger Kelm (AÖZA)
Number of Participants / Visitors / Audience:
75 Participants
The course was designed and conducted by the archaeologist Dr. Jean-Loup Ringot
Goals
Course for our educational staff to improve their skills for public demonstrations in producing, presenting and using reconstructed prehistoric music instruments for our visitors; at the same time also our visitors in the Stone Age Park at that day had beein involved in the course and could take a look at the instruments and got explanations
Implementation
The course was conducted on a whole day (9.30 – 16.30); we started with a scientific presentation in our conference room, from 11.00 it was open for the interested public at the park; Dr. Ringot presented prehistoric flutes, drums, lithophones, aerophones and other instruments; it was possible for the participants (also for the visitors) to produce own flutes from bones and wood; about 25 persons from the educational staff took part and about 50 visitors had been involved in the course; In follwowing up of the course there have been five seminars for schools classes and three courses for adults, where we could use the experiences from this course.
Goals
Course for our educational staff to improve their skills for public demonstrations in producing, presenting and using reconstructed prehistoric music instruments for our visitors; at the same time also our visitors in the Stone Age Park at that day had beein involved in the course and could take a look at the instruments and got explanations
Implementation
The course was conducted on a whole day (9.30 – 16.30); we started with a scientific presentation in our conference room, from 11.00 it was open for the interested public at the park; Dr. Ringot presented prehistoric flutes, drums, lithophones, aerophones and other instruments; it was possible for the participants (also for the visitors) to produce own flutes from bones and wood; about 25 persons from the educational staff took part and about 50 visitors had been involved in the course; In follwowing up of the course there have been five seminars for schools classes and three courses for adults, where we could use the experiences from this course.
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