News
Annual Lecture in U.S. History
Glenn Frankel will deliver the 2019 Annual Lecture in U.S. History at 12 March at 19:00 in the MacNeill Lecture Theatre, Hamilton Building, on the topic Midnight Cowboy: Art, Sex and the Making of a Dark Masterpiece in 1960s America.
The Dublin Apocalypse, one of the great medieval treasures of Trinity Library, now available online
Trinity is celebrating the digitisation of the ‘Dublin Apocalypse’, one of great medieval treasures of the Library, with a day-long symposium where experts will reflect on this remarkable manuscript and its arresting vision of the end of days. The event will take place February 1st, 2019.
ERC Consolidator Grant
Ussher Lecturer in Medieval Art in the School of Histories and Humanities Dr Laura Cleaver has won a prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Consolidator Grant award
Two New Funded PhD Fellowships
The Department of History of Art and Architecture is pleased to announce the creation of two new funded PhD Fellowships - the Rosemarie Mulcahy Doctoral Scholarship for the Study of Spanish Art and the Trinity College Dublin and National Gallery of Ireland collaborative PhD Studentship
Top prize in British architectural history awarded to Trinity scholar
The top prize in British architectural history, the Alice Davis Hitchcock Medallion, has been awarded to Christine Casey, Professor in Architectural History, at Trinity College Dublin.
Athena Swan Process Launch
The Schoollaunched its Athena SWAN initiative on October 30th with an inspiring talk by Dr Carol Baxter, Assistant Secretary General, Department of Justice and Equality entitled 'Empowering women as leaders: the Athena Swan process and the National Strategy for Women and Girls'
The Book Of Durrow To Go On Loan To The British Library
In advance of it taking its temporary place in the British Library for a landmark international exhibition, Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word, War, next month, Dr Rachel Moss discusses the significance of the Book of Durrow.
Art and Politics – Building the Irish Free State – The Paris Congress 1922
This seminar will present an overview of Ph.D. research student Billy Shortall`s research on how the Irish Free State harnessed visual art for political purposes in the period 1922-34. The presentation will detail one case study on an important Irish Art exhibition held in association with the Paris World Congress of the Irish Race in January 1922. 20 February, 4pm, Triarc seminar room
National Science Foundation Funding
TCEH is delighted to announce that a Yale University-based project that Dr Francis Ludlow (Dept of History) is a Co-Principal Investigator on has received National Science Foundation funding for the project Volcanism, Hydrology and Social Conflict: Lessons from Hellenistic and Roman-Era Egypt and Mesopotamia. This project examines the link between explosive volcanic eruptions and the annual Nile river summer flooding in antiquity.
Trinity and Columbia University Dual BA Programme in the arts and humanities
The new Dual BA Programme is unique in that students will graduate from the two leading universities with two degrees over the course of four years. The inaugural cohort will pursue a rigorous undergraduate education in the areas of the arts and humanities, spanning the two continents.
New MOOC led by Dr Rachel Moss of the Department of History of Art and Architecture
The Book of Kells: Exploring an Irish Medieval Masterpiece - a free online course starting 8th October 2018
Louis Cullen, Professor Emeritus of History at Trinity College Dublin, has been awarded a gold medal by the Royal Irish Academy
The medals are given to individuals who have made a demonstrable and internationally recognised, outstanding scholarly contribution in their fields.
The Early Irish Manuscripts Project
Digitization has been completed of the 9th century Gospel book known as the Garland of Howth and it is now available online. For the first time in its history, the manuscript can be viewed by people around the world. Follow our blog about the project to learn more.
POWER AND BELIEF The Reformation at 500
Presented by The School of English and The School of Histories and Humanities in conjunction with the Trinity College Dublin Library, The Long Room, The Library, Trinity College Dublin February 1-28, 2017 Curated by Dr Graeme Murdock and Dr Mark Sweetnam
Trinity Debates 1916 in London
Trinity became the first Irish university to host a major 1916 event outside of Ireland, when it joined with The Institute of Irish Studies, at the University of Liverpool, to host a major debate on 1916 in London on 31 March 2016.