Inigo Jones and the Architecture of Necessity Inigo Jones is the architect best-known for the Banqueting House on Whitehall, one of the icons of British state architecture.
Playing Catch-up: Palaces from the Hundred Years' War to the Wars of the Roses What was the difference between the fortress of a great...
London - The Forgotten Hanseatic City: The Material Culture The second part of the symposium included the following talks...
The Reform of Parliament and the Crisis of Political Participation The House of Commons is, as the popularly elected chamber...
What went wrong in Latin America? The failures of import-substituting industrialisation Have a Question? No Registration Required https://app.sli.do/event/aaFMbPQP9Thvd4fVxyS6zj In the Great...
The Last Stuarts and the Death of the Royal Powerhouse In his short reign James II built a surprising amount...
Ritual Nudity in History and Religion Have a Question? No Registration Required https://app.sli.do/event/az4YedyNijpEJctPmo2ET4 This lecture looks...
Music and Architecture: Confronting the Boundaries between Space and Sound The architect/mathematician turned composer, Iannis Xenakis, was Gresham Professor of...
Parliament and the Public: Strangers or Friends? How can the House of Commons engage more effectively with...