Screening of the new release Architecton (2024) at the Museum of Bath Architecture on The Paragon.
“3 years ago, we dispatched satellites to monitor for illegal nuclear testing beyond our atmosphere.Today, these satellites were triggered.”Travel back to the year 1967 – only 3 years after the Cuban Missile Crisis – and take part in the decisions that could have ignited the sparks of nuclear war.For ages 18+Limited to 18 tickets so […]
Award-winning biographer and historian Anne Sebba presents an extraordinary and never before told account of the only entire female orchestra in any Nazi prison camps.
Sir William Huggins was the Victorian pioneer of astronomical spectroscopy. 2024 was the bicentennial of his birth.
This year sees the anniversary of Winston Churchill’s death (1965), his greatest triumph (VE Day/1945) and his greatest disaster (Gallipoli/1915).
Georgian attitudes to the industrial were devoid of later sensibilities to the conditions of manufactories and communities during the height of the Industrial Revolution that hid such activity from view.
The tiny remnants of a Viking ship sail with red-and-white stripes. A left-handed mitten lost in a glacial mountain pass. Women’s names carved in runes onto spindle whorls and loom weights
Pulteney Weir is an iconic structure, but why have it in the heart of Bath? What was its purpose? Together with the two weirs at Twerton, it was key to Bath’s fortunes.
How the “Devil’s colour” became “King of the Dyes”
East Lynne (1861) was one of the most successful novels of the mid-Victorian period.
Enjoy hands-on activities in the room where Jane Austen accompanied her brother to ‘take the waters’ to cure his gout.
