Conques-en-Rouergue. Rencontres musicales de Conques : Vautour et chouette entrent dans la danse Anne Pinson, directrice du Centre européen, et Kiya Tabassian, directeur de l’ensemble Constantinople, devant une sculpture de Mourad. Photo DDM, MCB Le duo Perse-Inca composé de Federico Tarazona, virtuose du charengo, et Showan Tavakol avec son kamancheh (vielle persane), cet après-midi à l’église Sainte-Austremoine de Salles-La-Source. DR à 09:07 l essentiel Après une édition tronquée l’an dernier, le festival phare de la cité de l’art roman met les bouchées doubles et revien
Check out all the events offered this week.
Written By:
News Tribune | 8:00 am, Mar. 6, 2021
Split Rock Lighthouse is offering new programs in March. Monthly photography exhibit Photography at the Rock, features Christian Dalbec who specializes in wave and water photography as well as drone work. He will be on site on March 13 and March 31. Beginning March 13, visitors can enjoy a new Keeper’s Tour which is a guided tour of the lighthouse and keeper’s house that brings to life stories of the lightstation. It is currently the only way to go inside the lighthouse. The tour, 45 minutes long, will be limited to 10 people to ensure social distancing and other COVID-19 safety protocols can be maintained. It will be offered 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and at 10:30 a.m. Sundays in March and April, with expanded tour hours starting May 1. Cost: $25. Visitors not wanting to take the tour can purchase a Grounds Pass which provides access to the grounds, visitor center and fog
Theater review: St. Scholastica’s ‘Incorruptible’ tickles the funny bone
Streaming this weekend only: If a man loses his soul, then exactly how much would he stand to profit?
Written By:
Lawrance Bernabo, For the News Tribune | 3:45 pm, Mar. 4, 2021 × Incorruptible (Robert Larson / CSS Theater)
Around the year 1250, the monastery in Priseaux, France, is experiencing hard times. It has been 13 years since the relics of Saint Foy lying on their altar have worked a miracle. Pilgrims are no longer paying pennies to pray at her feet.
Now another church claims they also have the bones of Saint Foy, and those relics are profitably curing pilgrims left and right.
Check out all the events offered this week.
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News Tribune | ×
Parks & Recreation offer these events:
Yeti Hunt: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 27-28. Clues released hourly on Facebook and Instagram (@DuluthParksMN) at 10 a.m.
Agents of Discovery: An exciting new way to experience Duluth’s parks is coming soon! Agents of Discovery, an educational mobile game app, will turn different parks into fun, safe learning opportunities with detective Missions for you to complete. Become nature detectives as you learn about Duluth and the world around you in this new opportunity. More information coming from Parks & Recreation soon.
If you ve been missing local theater during the pandemic, the College Of St. Scholastica has a perfect way to enjoy a production in a safe and convenient way.
CSS will present their theatrical production of “Incorruptible: a Dark Comedy About the Dark Ages” in March. The production will be available to view online from 12:00 a.m. Thursday, March 4 through 11:45 p.m. Sunday, March 7.
If you re unfamiliar with the play, here s a synopsis of the plot:
Taking place in France in 1250, the holy relics of Saint Foy reside in a humble chapel. For a penny, peasants can pray at her altar. Granted, she hasn t performed a miracle for over a decade. When a neighboring village claims to hold the true relics of Saint Foy, pilgrims flock to that chapel. Miracles abound. The rival chapels employ ruthless tactics to gain a market share in the lucrative pilgrimage route, but all they truly need is a little faith.