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Saturday, 20th February |
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Sunday, 21st February |
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A one acre garden restored to its original 1920s design. |
| 2pm to 4pm |
| | Tadworth |
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In his book “Crow Country” – widely considered the best of the recent boom of nature writers - Cocker goes in search of crows, journeying from the cavernous, deadened heartland of South England to the hills of Dumfriesshire |
| 8pm to 10pm |
| | Online |
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Join acclaimed performer Robert Lloyd Parry as he brings to life the beloved ghost stories of M.R. James |
| 9pm to 10:30pm |
| | Online |
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Monday, 22nd February |
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This presentation introduces the range of direct and indirect economic, social, political and cultural impacts of slavery connections on landed estates. |
| 6pm to 7pm |
| | Online |
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This illustrated talk that will uncover some of the colourful and varied folklore of London. |
| 6:30pm to 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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Tuesday, 23rd February |
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This presentation explores the medieval commentary tradition regarding the raising of Samuel by the so-called Witch of Endor. |
| 10am to 11:30am |
| | Online |
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This lecture explores attempts to create jokes from rules, and programs that create not-quite-relevant responses that hearers can make meaningful and comic. Will computers ever tell good jokes? |
| 1pm to 2pm |
| | Online |
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This talk looks to highlight some of the key items of practicality related to bridge engineering on several schemes over the last 10-15 years, as experienced by the presenter. |
| 5:30pm to 7pm |
| | Online |
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Join Dr Anna Feigenbaum as she examines the use of tear gas from the battlefields of World War I to the streets of colonial India, and beyond. |
| 5:30pm to 6:30pm |
| | Online |
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One of the most tenacious mediaeval building myths is that many timber-framed buildings were constructed from salvaged ship timbers. And not just any old ships! |
| 6:30pm to 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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Former Chair of the Victorian Society Geoff Brandwood analyses the architecture of an innovatory Gothic architect. |
| 7pm to 10pm |
| | Online |
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The London we have lost and the London that never was. |
| 7pm to 8pm |
| | Online |
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Wednesday, 24th February |
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Join this webinar with John Osborne. He will discuss civil engineering studies and future plans for a 100km successor to the Large Hadron Collider at CERN including on-site investigations. |
| 4pm to 5:30pm |
| | Online |
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This paper will examine the ways British railways have and continue to be celebrated by communities with regional connections to this industry’s history. |
| 5:30pm to 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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How does the recent genre fiction of novelists like Patricia Highsmith and Ruth Rendell return us to the transgressive pleasures of Defoe’s criminal autobiographies? |
| 6pm to 7pm |
| | Online |
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Learn about post-war London through the films of Ealing studios including The Blue Lamp and Passport to Pimlico |
| 6:30pm to 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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Join Joint Chief Curator Lucy Worsley as she takes you on a whistle-stop tour, exploring everything you ever needed to know about Kensington Palace. |
| Starts at 7pm |
| | Online |
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A conversation with the television antiques expert about the collection in the Museum of Freemasonry. |
| Starts at 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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A line-up of experts, including US physician Dr Anthony Fauci and Vaccine Deployment Minister Nadhim Zahawi MP, assemble to discuss vaccine hesitancy, described as one of the greatest challenges facing the COVID-19 vaccine rollout. |
| 7:30pm to 9pm |
| | Online |
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Thursday, 25th February |
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Take a virtual tour around the Roman domestic house and bathhouse that is under 101 Lower Thames Street in the City of London. |
| 2pm to 3pm |
| | Online |
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This lecture explains the development and role of the Office of Rail and Road from its history right through to the challenges and changes which the future may bring. |
| 5pm to 6:30pm |
| | Online |
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This 45-minute talk is a smorgasbord commemorating hidden queer histories from the Palace of Westminster. |
| 6pm to 2pm |
| | Online |
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Explore Russia’s long history of mysticism and apocalyptic thought with author Gary Lachman |
| 6:30pm to 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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Learn what your own ‘Molly name’ might be, the 18th century definition of ‘Queer’ and the significance of wooden spoons… |
| Starts at 7pm |
| | Online |
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The story of Jews in London. A virtual tour that takes you from the ghetto of the middle ages through to the East End shtetl of the 20th cen |
| 7pm to 8pm |
| | Online |
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Curators Rebecca Newell and Tom Hockenhull tell the stories of how the capital’s cultural treasures were saved from the Blitz |
| Starts at 7pm |
| | Online |
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Dr. Cathy Ross will be sharing some of the new stories that have emerged from the Great Chamber project at Charterhouse. |
| 7pm to 8pm |
| | Online |
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Friday, 26th February |
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Join Dr Peter Johnston in conversation with Lieutenant Colonel Tim Purbrick as they mark 30 years since the ground phase of the Gulf War. |
| Starts at 12pm |
| | Online |
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Discover what gives a wafer the perfect snap, a crisp the perfect crunch, and the surprising similarities between steel and chocolate. |
| 1pm to 1:45pm |
| | Online |
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Principal Records Specialist Mark Dunton examines how the government wrestled with the limits of frankness in a national public education campaign to address the AIDS epidemic. |
| 2pm to 3pm |
| | Online |
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This film, produced by Peter Murray, explores the fact that the City of London was a walking city in medieval times. |
| Starts at 6:30pm |
| | Online |
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The life and times of hundreds of women who made their way across the sea and changed history. |
| 6:30pm to 7:30pm |
| | Online |
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A talk from Royal Observatory astronomer Dr Emily Drabek-Maunder on the science of the 1999 film The Matrix, written adn directed by the Wachowski sisters. |
| Starts at 7pm |
| | Online |
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Saturday, 27th February |
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