This exhibition features valuable objects from the Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and Bronze Ages, dating back between 6,000 and 3,500 years. Among these pieces are fragments of ceramic vessels, stone axes, human bones, arrowheads, and metallic ornaments. According to experts, these findings provide crucial information about the diet, technology, relationships with other groups, and living habits of prehistoric communities.
For the first time, these significant archaeological pieces, usually stored in Gordailua, are accessible to the public. The exhibition was previously held in Elgoibar in March, and can now be visited at Bergara's Aroztegi hall before moving on to Soraluze.
This initiative not only has scientific and didactic interest but also offers the opportunity to strengthen the cultural and natural tourism of the region, providing quality experiences for citizens and visitors.
In conjunction with the exhibition, various complementary activities have been organized to bring megalithic heritage closer to the public. Guided tours for students will be offered at Aroztegi, and on May 2nd, there will be an opportunity to explore the Dolmen Route through a guided visit.
Additionally, on April 21st, a discussion will take place at the Aroztegi hall at 6:00 PM. The panel will include experts such as Miriam Cubas, a specialist in prehistoric ceramics; Ignacio Montero, an expert in archaeometallurgy; Francisco Etxeberria, a specialist in physical and forensic anthropology; and Monica Ruiz Alonso, an expert in the analysis of charcoal and carbonized seeds.
