Museo di documentazione della civiltà contadina friulana
Ethnographic museum in Farra d’Isonzo, in an 18th-century complex built by the Strassoldo family, with domestic rooms, tools and crafts of Friulian peasant life.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The museum occupies a complex dating from the late 18th century, built by the Strassoldo family, landowners of Villanova, to house the families of the farmers who worked their lands.
The route recreates domestic spaces with everyday objects and work tools, and addresses popular religiosity, work in the fields, viticulture and traditional trades such as carpenter, cooper, blacksmith and shoemaker. Other sections are devoted to the birth of the rural banks (casse rurali) and to silkworm rearing: in 1724 Emperor Charles VI had a silk mill built here, and the mulberry tree has become the symbol of Farra.
Highlights
- 18th-century Strassoldo complex
- Reconstructed domestic rooms
- Tools of traditional trades: carpenter, cooper, blacksmith, shoemaker
- Sections on the rural banks and silkworm rearing
Permanent exhibition
- Collezioni etnografiche della civiltà contadina – Domestic rooms, work tools, viticulture, traditional trades, rural banks and silkworm rearing.
- Visitors per year
- approx. 2,227
Admission & discounts
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Accessibility
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Kids & families
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Getting there & parking
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Amenities & dining
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Events & venue rental
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