THE MUSEUM OF THE BRETTII AND THE ENOTRI NARRATES THE HISTORY OF THE CITY OF COSENZA AND ITS POPULATIONS. The Museum of the Brettii and the Enotri is above all a permanent archaeological exhibition, but also a cultural hub that hosts temporary exhibitions, concerts and institutional meetings. Here, in a combination of archaeology, art, and even digital educational tools, the visitor can experience culture in an innovative and enjoyable way. The structure houses a vast archaeological collection, coming from urban excavations and various locations in the province, spanning a wide chronological range: from the bone remains of the Upper Paleolithic in the caves of Cirella to the Roman-Imperial era oinophoros (3rd century AD) from Cosenza. The most representative nucleus is composed of the grave goods from a vast necropolis in Torre Mordillo (Spezzano Albanese), related to a proto-historic center overlooking the plain of Sibari, whose activity was interrupted by the arrival of the Sybarites (720 BC). The Museum of the Brettii and the Enotri, in addition to the numerous archaeological finds, also houses, on the second floor, a collection of documents and memorabilia related to the Risorgimento history of the city. The collection is intimately connected with the complex of Sant'Agostino, once a Bourbon prison, which was probably the last prison of the brothers Attilio and Emilio Bandiera, later shot in the nearby Vallone di Rovito. The Museum carries out its institutional function of promoting the knowledge of the vast cultural heritage of its territory, focusing especially on museum education as a tool to make the exhibited collections more accessible and understandable. For this reason, it is aimed at schools of all levels, offering various educational activities, from guided tours to different types of workshops, in order to provide a choice of experiences that give an overview of the fundamental aspects of the ancient populations that inhabited Calabria, with the aim of educating, even the youngest, through play, to the knowledge and rediscovery of their cultural identity.