One of the five jewels of the "monumental Sehuiense museum is the Museo Casa Farci, opened in July 2003.
Birthplace of Filiberto Farci, popular writer, poet, journalist and politician, a forerunner of the movement sardista, this museum complex has four floors, including two basements.
The first floor has been rearranged what was the original home of the FARC. There are numerous furniture and documents that belonged to the illustrious seuese exposed. In the first room has been set up "Cabinet Filiberto Farci" which houses divided into three areas, the correspondence, documents, newspapers and some writings. Following the bedroom, with original furnishings of the family of Daniele Farci and Mary Louise Todd (Filiberto's parents): a large wrought iron bed, cabinet, dresser with mirror, towels encrypted and photos. The third bedroom has some Sardinian costumes, vintage photos and many different accessories and hats, five magnificent tapestries and an old chest of Sardinia. The last room of the apartment is a small kitchen with fireplace, wood stove, "is Forreddus" brick and several panels with photos and Farci seuese moments of life.
street level (via Rome) there are four rooms. The former collects old furniture in a typical store and a variety of food. Here are spaces dedicated to the work of the cobbler and shepherd. Another room houses the "Migration" document having to be seen, postcards, old trunks, numerous photographs and some of the major awards won in Italy and the United States of America by members of the family Bissiri.
down to the two lower floors, the first was dedicated to rural activities. Here, in addition to the working tools of farmers and artisans were also reconstructed workshop of a blacksmith and carpenter.
The ground floor houses the instruments typical of the traditional cellar seuese, such as lathes and a precious and very rare still. (Giuseppe Deplano - copyright © 2011 - are reserved)
Info: Museo Casa Farci, via Roma 164/6/8 - Seui, 0782.539002 telephone. Open from Tuesday to Sunday: 9-13 and 15-17.30 (winter), 9-13 and 15 to 19.30 (summer).
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