{"id":1519,"date":"2013-02-14T12:31:06","date_gmt":"2013-02-14T12:31:06","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blogs.kent.ac.uk\/specialcollections\/?p=1519"},"modified":"2013-02-14T12:31:06","modified_gmt":"2013-02-14T12:31:06","slug":"loving-lyly-talk-on-25-feb","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.kent.ac.uk\/specialcollections\/2013\/02\/14\/loving-lyly-talk-on-25-feb\/","title":{"rendered":"Loving Lyly: talk on 25 Feb"},"content":{"rendered":"

We may have gone a little quiet about our annual Special Collections & Archives and Cathedral Library lecture series<\/strong>, but rest assured, we have been thinking on it!<\/p>\n

The second lecture of the series will be given by UoK’s very own Dr. Andy Kesson<\/strong>, who is also a guest lecturer at Shakespeare’s Globe. Andy’s research focusses upon literature, performance and cultural theory, particularly in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. He will be talking about one of Canterbury’s early modern playwrights, in a lecture entitled:<\/p>\n

Loving Lyly; or, why does Canterbury not celebrate its most successful writer, John Lyly?<\/strong><\/p>\n

The talk will take place on Monday 25 February<\/strong> in the AV Suite at the Cathedral Lodge<\/strong>, within Canterbury Cathedral precincts. Refreshments<\/strong> will be available from 6pm<\/strong>, and the talk will start at 6.30. All are very welcome<\/strong> to join us, from within the University or as a member of the public.<\/p>\n

The first lecture in our 2012\/2013 season was given in November by Dr James Baker<\/strong>, who spoke about his research into the literary creation of Dr Syntax<\/strong> by Thomas Rowlandson and George Coombe. The British Cartoon Archive has recently acquired a major collection relating to this nineteenth century cultural icon. If you haven’t been able to see our Dr. Syntax exhibition<\/a> yet, do come up to the Templeman Library Gallery before the 18 March to take a look.<\/p>\n

The third and final lecture in this season will be delivered by Dr. Helen Brooks<\/strong>, who will be using the University’s extensive theatre collections to investigate Theatres of War<\/strong>, prior to the start of major research coinciding with the 100th anniversary of the First World War.<\/p>\n

We do hope to see you there.<\/p>\n