Sponsored by State Senator Eric Schniederman
12:00: Ayleeza & Julian Dance with Drums
12:30: Crime & Punishment! Sheriff Cecil Skowler, Dungeon master Felonious Scroggins, and Murken (Chief Administrator of Torture) The display & execution of Dungeon Torture Devices; Thou shoulst watch! Thou shalt laugh!
1:00: Manhattan Tribal Bellydance
1:30: Mystic Minstrels: Fiddle, Mandolin, Harp, Bodhran
2:00: Salomone Trio: Early Sephardic music, sacred music, French chansons and more
2:30: Ayleeza & Julian Dance with Drums
3:00: Merdwin the Mediocre! Magic & mayhem with Miranda!
3:30: Crime & Punishment!
4:00: Ensemble Karpathos: Music of Spain England and France
4:30: Mystic Minstrels: Fiddle, Mandolin, Harp & bodhran
5:00: Belly Dancers Jam: Dancers, Drummers & Musicians
Sponsored by The Educational Alliance
In one Era and Out the Other!
Enter 2009, Exit 1109!
Children’s Photos courtesy of NYC Parks and Recreation
Stone Carver
Stone Carvers were important in Medieval society. Their work consisted of a broad range of talents from etching tombstones to carving tools and statues.
Members of this profession usually acquired their skills through joining a guild. The guild also included masons and sometimes bricklayers, but normally Stone Carvers were in a grouping of their own.
Most of their work took great durations of time to perform and it was often necessary to retain a Stone Carver for many months. The crafty ones knew how to further extend each project and though they produced quality work, they could thus earn more money.
Their wages were usually higher than average and a Stone Carver could earn a decent living.
