was opened in 1994. The architectural design corresponds to the evolution of the ages of humanities: it has a base of carved stone, walls of polished pradesh, and a metal roof. One of the facades, which are large picture windows, is hidden by a wall of pradesh (on the valley side), while that which faces the site allows free view to the visitors. The museum has few proper collections, as many of those exhibited are loaned from other museum. During some years, the Coligny calendar and the Gundestrup cauldron can be seen there. Permanent exhibits The 2000 square meters of the exhibit in the museum are laid out over two stages. The first stage (and the first in the tour) recounts the discovery of the site and the place of Bibracte in the global context of the European Celtic culture. The majority of the following subjects are covered: war, the age of oppida, Mediterranean commerce, and agriculture. The ground floor, which consists of several alcoves, recounts the life of the Aedui at Bibracte. Objects of daily life, jewelry, funereal urns, and artisanal workshops are reconstructed or exhibited there. Temporary exhibits Several summer exhibits have been featured at the museum, each addressing a precise subject of the Celtic world: 1995: Celtic Europe at the time of Bibracte 1996: History seen from above 1997: A look at the Celts in Slovenia 1998: At the border of East and West 1999: The tombs of the last Celtic aristocrats 2000: The Gallic druids 2001: The time of the Gauls in the provinces 2002: On Caesar's trail 2003: Blacksmiths and metal merchants 2004: The white gold of Hallstatt 2005: Wine, the nectar of the Gods 2006: The treasures of women 2007: A round trip between Bibracte and Kathmandu 2008: Situlae, images of a vanished world 2009: La Tène 2010: The Gauls do the head Research center Located four kilometers from Mont Beuvray, in the commune of Glux-en-Glenne (Nièvre), is one of the most important libraries on the Celtic world, regularly funded by European researchers who take their counterparts there. There is also an archeological depot there, the administration of the archeological park, several technical establishments, a lecture hall, and, in the village, a dining hall and several gîtes. In this center, archeologists, students, and researchers congregate from all over Europe to excavate the site of Bibracte. In several months, the research center will expand to