There were also sword dueling shows, puppet shows, birds of prey shows, magic shows, equestrian vaulting, theater, and archery. The artisan villages had booths for medieval and Renaissance ware shopping, plus booths with various artisans demonstrating their craft. Here are just a few of the ones we stopped at:
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| Demonstrating how musical instruments are made |
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| The Blacksmith |
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| A bodger demonstrating his lathe |
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| "Johannes Gutenberg" demonstrating how his printing press changed the world |
There was an array of dancers, period musical groups, and street performers throughout the fair.
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| That's Camden in the gray sweatshirt |
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| She's playing a hurdy-gurdy |
Camden and Ciera both liked making the unicorn puppet dance to the performer's music.
Camden's loved riding the unicorn down the zip-line. He chose not to use the joust for hitting the shield at the bottom, though. He just wanted to ride it.
It seems that almost every event at Electric Park at Thanksgiving Point has a train ride. I know the train wasn't a part of the revival of intellectual and artistic achievements during the Renaissance era, but the kids were delighted to ride it.
After her nap, Ciera was spinning in circles on the deck wearing her Renaissance floral crown. She also loves her soccer ball and frequently doesn't want to relinquish it for anything.
















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