Broken Bones, Broken Stones: Iconoclasm in World History

Colette has forwarded details of the above lecture to be held in the Neill Lecture Theatre in the Trinity Long Room Hub, Monday 9th March at 18:30. Details appear below. Please note that it will be live-streamed on Facebook. Although it is not about icons, the history of iconography does indicate the impact of images understood more widely and the reaction they can evoke.

Dear Attendees,

We look forward to welcoming you to the Neill Lecture Theatre in the Trinity Long Room Hub this Monday 9th March at 18:30 for the public lecture from Philip Dwyer, Professor of History and founding Director of the Centre for the History of Violence at the University of Newcastle, Australia as part of the Out of the Ashes Lecture Series.

In light of the COVID-19 virus, we would like to confirm to our guest that this lecture is going ahead and to also let any guests who may be concerned due to any additional health issues that the event will also be live-streamed on our Facebook page if you would prefer to join us online for this event.
Link here – https://www.facebook.c om/trinitylongroomhub/posts/2903785413011395?notif_id=1583594874973619&notif_t=live_video_schedule_broadcaster

Facebook page here https://www.facebook.com/trinitylongroomhub/

Many thanks,

Trinity Long Room Hub

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1 Response to Broken Bones, Broken Stones: Iconoclasm in World History

  1. kieran mcevoy says:

    Thanks Frank, I hope to have that write up for you on Tuesday. I have it written up but I will get my friend Ann to type it up for me. Can you send me the email address to where you want it sent.
    Thanks again,
    Kieran

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