What is there to do for kids?
Children are very much a part Trouwjurk Lange Mouw of life in the UEMA, just as they were a part of life in the times we reenact. Families with children of all ages are very much encouraged to join.
Children play period games and do arts and crafts projects which reflect the Middle Ages. Examples of arts and crafts can include designing their own Coat of Arms or making a candle holder from glass mosaics.
Children are included in Trouwjurken Met Kant Bardic Circles, where children and adults together share music. Children are able to learn simple period instruments, such as the penny whistle, recorder, boudrhan, and tambourine, as well as joining in songs of the period or reminiscent of the period. In Bardic Circles, children also have the opportunity to learn period dances and to hear stories told in a Medieval style.
Children are able to dress in period garb and learn the manners of a royal court, as well as the codes of chivalry.
Older children take turns helping adults to care for children who are too young to actively participate in games, competitions, and projects. Infants as young as a few weeks old have been known to attend events with their parents, usually watching the activities from wicker sleeping baskets and garnering much attention from adults and older children alike.
Except where safety Korte Cocktailjurken is an issue, there is no limit to what children are able to participate in alongside adults. Children are able to help prepare and serve feasts, help period merchants in their booths, help make armor and garb - while learning to do it themselves - and many more activities.
No comments:
Post a Comment