Designed to be accessible to everyone, including the youngest, this exhibition addresses key themes of childhood, such as birth, early childhood, school, education, games, clothing, work and children’s rights.
It offers contemporary insight into the way in which young years were perceived and experienced in theGreek and Roman antiquity. It familiarizes us with the values and teachings of this era and sheds light on contemporary reflections on the rights of children and their place in modern societies.
The Geneva Declaration on the Rights of the Child was adopted by the League of Nations on September 26, 1924. The centenary of this founding text is being celebrated throughout the year 2024 in order to highlight its essential role in promotion of children’s rights.
Practical information
The exhibition will take place from November 1 to 30, 2024 on the Wilson Wharf. Access is free and free.
The opening takes place on Tuesday November 12 at 10 a.m. in the presence of Madam Mayor, Christina Kitsos, the president of the Hardt Foundation, Guillaume Pictet, and the curator of the exhibition, Marc Duret.
The speeches will be followed by a reception at the Perle du Lac restaurant.
Guided tours
Groups and classes wishing to visit the exhibition can contact the Hardt Foundation at the following address: @e-mail
Conference at the Palais Anna and Jean-Gabriel Eynard
As part of the exhibition, the Hardt Foundation is pleased to receive Véronique Dasenfull professor of archeology at the University of Fribourg, for a conference entitled: “The first thousand days in classical antiquity”. More information about this conference
We acknowledge Source link for the information.