Week one of the seminar series Greek tragedy between stage and screen, will be a talk by Erin Lee, Head of Archive at the National Theatre, and Jess Richardson, Head of Production and Content at the National Theatre, accompanied by digital content and followed by discussion. Greek tragedy between stage and screen: a free programme of seminar-screenings, curated by APGRD Director Pantelis Michelakis and co-curated by experienced and emergent scholars, aims to encourage reflection on all forms of interaction between antiquity and modernity as well as between screen and performance. All screenings will be held in the Jacqueline du Pré Music Building (JdP), St Hilda's College. The JdP has step free access. Please see the Online Access Guide for further details about the venue. Please email St Hilda's College at: lodge@st-hildas.ox.ac.uk with any accessibility requirements or queries about the JdP. Attendance is free and everyone is welcome, but booking is required. If you are able to, St Hilda's would welcome a voluntary contribution (suggested donation: £5). Further seminars in this series will be held at 5pm on Mondays 10 February, 17 February, and 24 February - details of the films, plus the link to the eventbrite to book a seat, will be released shortly on the APGRD Website.

Information Source: APGRD: Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama | eventbrite

Oxford

United Kingdom

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University of Oxford

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Le Manoir aux Quat’ Saisons, A Belmond Hotel, Oxfordshire

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Bridge of Sighs

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The Bridge of Sighs (Oxford University, UK) is officially called Hertford Bridge, a famous attraction of Oxford University, the Bridge of Sighs was built in 1913 (completed in 1914), it crosses the New College Road to connect the old and new parts of Hertford College, is a famous attraction of Oxford University, Designed by Sir Thomas Jackson (Sir TomasJackson), this bridge is called the sigh bridge in Venice, Italy. After the tour group came to Oxford, I was only able to take a look.

Oxford University Museum of Natural History

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Earth and life exist in delicate balance.&nbsp;Explore the oceans, land, and air around us to witness this dynamic connection and see what happens when the balance tips.

Bodleian Library

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The Bodori Library of Oxford University is the general library of Oxford University. It is one of the oldest libraries in Europe (opened in 1602) and the second largest library in the UK after the British Library. It is one of the six statutory libraries in the UK. All Oxford publications will be automatically sent to this collection when published. There are many branches under the library, of which Radcliffe Camera branch has become an important landmark of Oxford University. There are many books stored here. Students who are not Oxford University can also visit. The Hakatori Library consists of a group of buildings of different historical periods and different styles, and is said to have underground channels between the buildings.

University Church of St Mary the Virgin

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For a few pounds you can climb to the top of the tower and enjoy the 360-degree view of Oxford, the beautiful long strips and the southern city. The church porch was built for four or five hundred years and its spiral columns are a major innovation in British architectural history.

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