VI. Burnumske Ide održane su u amfiteatru Burnum u Ivoševcima. Način života i obrta u vrijeme rimskih careva prezentiran je kroz izradu rimskih frizura, isprobavanje rimskih oprava, kićenje lovorovim vijencem, uživanje na trikliniju – rimskom ležaju, uživanje u mirisnim aromatima, prezentaciji kovača u kovanju i keramičara u izradi glinenih posuda, te rimskog obućara dok su zvuci i bubnjeva, plesačice i akrobati, te borbe gladijatora i žongleri s vatrom upotpunili ugođaj putovanja u davnu prošlost. Posjetitelji su mogli aktivno sudjelovati u starim rimskim igrama poput bacanja koplja, trilje i izrade bula privjesaka te degustirati razna antička jela i pića. Posjetitelji su mogli također doznati više o umijeću antičkog liječenja.U samom amfiteatru odvijao se program uprizorenja antičkog nogometa u izvedbi udruge "Gaj Liberije" iz Sinja. Za razliku od modernog nogometa, antička pravila dopuštala su igru rukom, a suđenje je bilo rigorozno te su često intervenirali i rimski centurioni u izvršavanju drakonskih kazni za prekršaj. <br /><br />6th Burnum Ides were held in the amphiteatre Burnum at Ivosevci. The way of living and working during the Roman period was presented there and visitors were able to get a Roman hairstyle, try on some of the Roman military equipment, try on a laurel wreath, lounge on a triclinium (Roman lounge chair), enjoy fragrant aromatics, watch a blacksmith at work or the potter making clay pots, while the sounds of drums, dancers and acrobats, gladiator battles and performances by fire jugglers completed the experience of travelling back into the distant past. Visitors could actively participate in old Roman games such as spear throwing and making necklaces and also taste different antique dishes and drinks. Visitors could also find out more about the ancient art of healing. At the amphitheatre, the programme continued with an enactment of an antique football game, put on by the "Gaj Liberije" Society from Sinj. Unlike modern football, the Roman rules allowed playing with hands and the refereeing was rigorous, with Roman centurions often intervening to execute draconic penalties against those in violation of the rules.