Booking is essential for all events including free events. All event tickets are non-refundable. Please view our Customer Service Policy.


Telling GAA Stories through Objects

Linen Hall Library 17 Donegall Square North, Belfast, United Kingdom

The Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) plays an influential role in society that extends far beyond the sport. In popular imagination and experience, the GAA is often evoked through objects: medals passed down from generation to generation, jerseys worn in All-Ireland finals, Cúl Camps backpacks. This talk explores fascinating objects and their stories, that were uncovered by Siobhán Doyle when researching and writing her book 'A History of the GAA in 100 Objects'.

Get Tickets £5.00 – £6.50

Translating Age: Being a Migrant and Older Woman in Northern Ireland

Linen Hall Library 17 Donegall Square North, Belfast, United Kingdom

The Translating Age project is a collaborative initiative funded by Queen's University that brings together older migrant women living in Northern Ireland. Started in autumn 2023, this project has provided a platform for the participants to explore and express their experiences through various forms of media, including prose, knitting, photography, and more.

Feminist Trailblazer: Mary Wollstonecraft

Linen Hall Library 17 Donegall Square North, Belfast, United Kingdom

Mary Wollstonecraft was one of the most pioneering writers of modern society. In this talk on her life and career of, Professor Moyra Haslett remembers Wollstonecraft’s Belfast connection: the Belfast Reading Society (now The Linen Hall) demonstrated its progressive credentials by having A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, among other radical texts of the 1790s, in its collections.

Get Tickets £5.00 – £6.50

Rudolf Thurneysen and Die Irische Heldensage

Linen Hall Library 17 Donegall Square North, Belfast, United Kingdom

As part of the Ulidia 7 conference, organised by the Celtic Studies department at the University of Ulster, Professor Bernhard Maier from the University of Tübingen will deliver a lecture, discussing the genesis of the publication of the first study of the tales of the Ulster cycle published in 1921 in Germany, and looking at the career of linguist and Celticist Rudolf Thurneysen, from his first appointment in Freiburg to his years in Bonn.


Booking is essential for all events including free events. All event tickets are non-refundable. Please view our Customer Service Policy.