Museo Etnografico "Cemout chi erin"

Our compliments for this museum that makes us take a dip in the past of tradition. On the first floor, the museum houses objects of Carnic peasant life well cataloged and explained by a local young man. Upstairs a very rich museum of the First World War that literally breaks your heart for the evocation of wounds never completely closed. A passionate gentleman explains in great detail the lives of the soldiers committed to defending the border with Austria and the lives of women, the so-called porters. In their panniers these Furlanas with a capital f carried what was necessary for the subsistence of the soldiers and beyond. All to keep the poor domestic economy going. And as they walked on the steep high mountain paths, they lashed so as not to feel the fatigue. I hope that this museum continues its work of knowledge towards the new generations, because we are all those soldiers and we are all those women. Regardless of the fact that the war sucks, but if we are now in our beautiful warm homes, we also owe it to those women and those young people who slept in the caves sent to defend the homeland in the height of their youth. A dutiful thanks to those who have dedicated a good part of their life to gathering evidence of all this. Thanks