The Councilor for Urban Agenda and Open Government, Mercedes Bernabé, inaugurated this afternoon the I Archeology Course of the Arrabal de La Arrixaca, whose objective is to publicize the scientific research carried out at the San Estaban site through conferences and guided visits.
Barnabas has indicated that "with this initiative we seek to disseminate the historical wealth that houses the site and approach the way of life of Murcia at that time."
This course, which will run until March 3, 2020, is an initiative framed within the activities of the 'Phase 0 Project', the result of the agreement established between the University of Murcia and the City of Murcia.
The initiative has been organized by the City Council in collaboration with the Department of Prehistory, Archeology, Ancient History, Medieval History, as well as Histographic Sciences and Techniques of the UMU.
The program involves the deployment of guided tours and conferences, which will address, among other topics, the conclusions of the archaeological intervention, medieval archeology, everyday objects found, diet and consumption of ancestors through the study of ceramics and glass, as well as the restoration of the archaeological site.
The course will bring together specialists who are carrying out different studies and analyzes on the Archaeological Ensemble of San Esteban, from different academic centers, such as the University of York, Newcastle University, University of Murcia, Polytechnic University of Cartagena, Autonomous University of Barcelona and the University of the Basque Country, among others.
The conferences will take place in the Assembly Hall of the Building attached to the City Hall on October 22, November 5 and 19, December 3 and 17, February 4 and 18, and March 3, from 5:00 p.m. to 20:00 hours
Source: Ayuntamiento de Murcia