On October 16th, at the Archaeological Museum – Burgas, on the bustling "Aleko Bogoridi" boulevard 21, the opening of the poster exhibition is scheduled, promising to take the audience back centuries. From 3:00 PM, visitors will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the world of Thracian ceramics, presented in the exhibition "Thracian Ceramics from Ravna and Dobrina – a look at the rich archaeological heritage of Provadia".

On the spot, in an atmosphere of anticipation, curious citizens gather to witness this event. In front of the museum entrance, a series of posters already hint at the upcoming meeting with the past. Inside, the light falls on the carefully arranged exhibits. The exhibition, a result of the joint efforts between the Regional Historical Museum – Varna and the Regional Historical Museum – Burgas, promises to reveal the beauty and significance of the ceramic vessels discovered during archaeological research in the settlements of Ravna and Dobrina.

Visitors will have the opportunity to get acquainted with the forms, ornaments, and manufacturing techniques that have preserved the spirit of the ancient masters. Through richly illustrated posters, the exhibition offers a unique opportunity to touch the rich archaeological heritage of Provadia.

The exhibition will also present innovative technologies used in the processing of ceramic objects. Interest will be drawn to demonstrations of documentation and graphic representation methods of ceramics, including the use of a "laser profiler". The daily work of museum specialists and archaeologists, who tirelessly preserve and research the cultural heritage, will also be revealed to visitors.

The realization of this exhibition is financially supported by the National Culture Fund, emphasizing the importance of preserving and promoting historical wealth.

The event will take place on October 16, 2025, at the Archaeological Museum – Burgas. The exhibition will be open to visitors until October 24, 2025. Discover the ancient craftsmanship inspired by ceramics, and see how science and technology breathe new life into it!