Hama Museum’s ‘Week Through the Ages’ Exhibition Brings Ancient Syrian History to Life
The National Museum of Hama Museum exhibition opened its doors this weekend to the public, providing an in-depth and interactive look into Hama governorate history. The special cultural event will run from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm.
It was launched by the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA), which said the exhibition covers Syria’s rich and extensive archaeological heritage in detail. The carefully selected exhibits cover a range of eras, from prehistoric times right up to the Islamic period, and reflect the development of local area across the ages.
One of the key elements of the physical collection is a rare and ancient basalt tomb door. The keyhole was prominently displayed at the entrance to the museum by the museum officials to start the opening week and give the visitors a physical reminder of the ancient burial tradition of central Syria.
Hands-On Experience with Ugaritic and Aramaic Scripts
One of the highlights of the Hama Museum Week Through the Ages is the emphasis on active learning and participation. Historical objects are not just displayed through glass, but are actively invited to be experienced by the visitors to the region’s cultural and linguistic heritage.
Exhibitors will have the opportunity to try writing their own names with Ugaritic and Aramaic scripts, the exhibition organizers said. Ugaritic is well known by the UNESCO World Heritage Centre as one of the oldest writing systems in the world, and Aramaic was the main language of the ancient Near East.
This “hands-on” method proves to be an effective way to make ancient linguistics a very engaging experience. The museum is directly connecting antique and modern society by giving the public the opportunity to touch the alphabets.
Engaging Younger Audiences with Interactive Hama Museum exhibition Activities
The museum has allowed for a special section of its exhibition on children where they can find the resources they need to help them achieve their educational objectives. This special area is made for younger children and features specially designed interactive and age-appropriate museum activities to introduce them to ancient Syrian history.
It is a project that has been well-received by the community and has garnered support from local residents and leaders. The local entrepreneurs and students are again interested in knowing about the great historical heritage and cultural growth of Hama, as reported by Travel PR News.
The revival of public interest in the local heritage falls under the umbrella of a general national drive to rejuvenate interest in local heritage led by the Directorate-General of Antiquities and Museums (DGAM). After years of conflict, interactive exhibitions are a brilliant means by which Syrian cultural institutions are keenly using development of national pride and tourism.
History buffs and local families have limited time to catch a glimpse of central Syria’s wide history in the exhibition. The cultural week Hama Museum Week Through the Ages unites rare artifacts with a direct link to the public, thereby setting a new benchmark in cultural education and preservation throughout the region.
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