The exhibition-experience on the Nuragic civilization leaves Sardinia and arrives in Corsica for the first time as a highlight of the French celebrations dedicated to the Bronze Age. Until September 30th, the "Nuragica" exhibition is hosted at the Alta Rocca Museum in Levie , the main Corsican museum dedicated to the Bronze Age.
Ten immersive environments guide visitors on a discovery of nuraghes, giants' tombs, sanctuaries, metallurgical workshops, and ancient Mediterranean routes. Storytelling, faithful reconstructions, and the use of immersive virtual reality make Nuragica an experience that combines emotion and knowledge, appealing to audiences of all ages.
The exhibition becomes an extraordinary bridge between two sister islands, united by an ancient history made of contacts, routes, languages, and shared knowledge.
"The Nuragica journey continues," says Paolo Alberto Pinna , Project Manager of the exhibition. "After the important stops in Italy, as strongly requested by the Sardinians, the tour continues abroad. The French experience also confirms the effectiveness of a virtuous collaboration between the public and private sectors in culture, capable of enhancing our heritage beyond national borders."
Anne-Laure Santucci , Executive Councillor for Culture of the Corsican Collectivity, recalls the deep historical ties between the two islands: "The Mediterranean has never been a border, but rather a true unifying force. It is with this in mind that we hope for a new rapprochement between Corsica and Sardinia through the Nuragic exhibition, which allows visitors to admire the wonders of the Bronze Age Nuragic peoples, while also offering elements of comparison with our homeland."
The director of the Alta Rocca Museum, Kewin Peche-Quilichini , paid homage to François de Lanfranchi, the first Corsican archaeologist to systematically integrate research conducted in Sardinia into his studies, initiating a long-lasting collaboration with the universities of Sassari and Cagliari.
