From February to May, the Regional Archaeological Museum of Alcala de Henares shows Hasdrubalis Arx.
The city regained, which recreates the findings of the former site of the windlass and the mysteries of the Roman city of the century
The wealth of archaeological and cultural heritage of Cartagena is the protagonist of the Regional Archaeological Museum's program of the Community of Madrid, in Alcalá de Henares. From February to May, the sample Hasdrubalis Arx.
The city rediscovered shown to visitors from around the country a series of virtual recreations and interactive resources to better understand the evolution of the city of Cartagena from its founding to modern times.
The exhibition presents the results of the last years of excavations at the hill of the winch with which it has discovered a network of great architectural and cultural heritage.
The exhibition includes a total of one hundred pieces recovered in recent excavations, such as capitals Tuscan, Ionic and Corinthian, sculptures, items, paintings, coins, small tools and pottery related to everyday life.
Interactive information panels, videos and pictures accompany the remains found to present a didactic and reveal the cultural complexity of the site and the mysteries of the Roman city of altoimperial time between the first and second centuries AD
Recreations of daily living habits of our ancestors come to all audiences, this exhibition makes an appealing and exciting opportunity to understand historical documents buried in the basement of our city.
Hasdrubalis Arx.
The city regained, and was present in Cartagena between November and April 2010, organized by the Directorate General of Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage of the Ministry of Culture of the Region of Murcia and the cooperation of the City of Cartagena, Cartagena Puerto consortium Foundation of Culture and the Roman Theatre of Cartagena.
Now, the Madrid museum includes it in its programming with two other ambitious exhibitions that relate to various fields of archeology, from the Iberian sculpture and Roman Cartagena Muslim presence in the Iberian peninsula, to reflect the social and cultural transformation that marked the arrival of Muslims in the Peninsula.
Cartagena will be found in Madrid as a city hidden beneath centuries of history, now rediscovered to see light again, to be understood, loved, respected and enjoyed by the citizens of the twenty-first century.
Source: Ayuntamiento de Cartagena