A.C.R.S.D
What We Do
The organisation 'Arbeschere' started thanks to the founders' intentions to share the traditions of the different towns and cities of Sardinia with their friends and all the people interested in this cultural experience.
What We Aim
From arts and crafts to music, from the language to cuisine, and every other aspect of the Sardinian tradition, we aim to re-discover them to keep them alive. In order to do this, we organise activities in all areas, that help the cultural enrichment of the members of the organisation. From these collaborations also originated important national and international events, in which entertainment is a medium for cultural enrichment.
As we all come from different parts of Sardinia, we show the different clothing, music, and dance which allow us to display the inner differences and similarities that make our culture so rich. Thus we can show the various traditions of towns and areas such as Macomer (Marghine), Orgosolo (Barbagia), San Vito (Sarrabus) and more, in their typical dance and all cultural aspects.
Unlike other regions of Italy that have to do historical research and then reconstruct what probably was their traditional dances and wearing, we have the luck to have preserved our traditions with the passion of young people who still find themselves in the squares during holidays, reviving the old rituals connected with dance and music. Actually, our members wear their grandparents’ more than 100 years old traditional clothes. So today we can show you how we live and still feel our "tradition" that the elders of our villages have been telling us since we were children.
The circle of the Sardinian dance has very ancient origins in pagan ages. It is told that it took place around the fires and it was made in honor of the sun gods for the solstices in December and June. The dance has evolved in its paces and in its music, which in many cases replaced the voice with the diatonic accordion. Otherwise, the circle is still in his original form and you can see it along the streets during celebrations exactly as our ancestors danced it.
The organisation 'Arbeschere' started thanks to the founders' intentions to share the traditions of the different towns and cities of Sardinia with their friends and all the people interested in this cultural experience.
What We Aim
From arts and crafts to music, from the language to cuisine, and every other aspect of the Sardinian tradition, we aim to re-discover them to keep them alive. In order to do this, we organise activities in all areas, that help the cultural enrichment of the members of the organisation. From these collaborations also originated important national and international events, in which entertainment is a medium for cultural enrichment.
As we all come from different parts of Sardinia, we show the different clothing, music, and dance which allow us to display the inner differences and similarities that make our culture so rich. Thus we can show the various traditions of towns and areas such as Macomer (Marghine), Orgosolo (Barbagia), San Vito (Sarrabus) and more, in their typical dance and all cultural aspects.
Unlike other regions of Italy that have to do historical research and then reconstruct what probably was their traditional dances and wearing, we have the luck to have preserved our traditions with the passion of young people who still find themselves in the squares during holidays, reviving the old rituals connected with dance and music. Actually, our members wear their grandparents’ more than 100 years old traditional clothes. So today we can show you how we live and still feel our "tradition" that the elders of our villages have been telling us since we were children.
The circle of the Sardinian dance has very ancient origins in pagan ages. It is told that it took place around the fires and it was made in honor of the sun gods for the solstices in December and June. The dance has evolved in its paces and in its music, which in many cases replaced the voice with the diatonic accordion. Otherwise, the circle is still in his original form and you can see it along the streets during celebrations exactly as our ancestors danced it.