My first book, on Lord Byron’s politics, is now published from a major Athenian publishing house, Armos.
Over the moon for this very important moment.
Hopefully there are gonna be English and French translations as well.
What can you read in this book? 🧵 👇
Edmund Burke died
#OTD
in 1797. Research his political thought for my PhD is one of the happiest decisions I have ever made and one of the most intriguing intellectual journeys so far.
“I loved buildings that grew silently with the centuries, catching and keeping the best of each generation, while time curbed the artist's pride & the Philistine's vulgarity, & repaired the clumsiness of the dull workman. In such buildings England abounded.”
Brideshead Revisited
With Robin Byron, 13th Baron Byron at the Lord Byron Gala, yesterday at Dover House.
Fundraising to move Lord B.’s statue back into a prominent spot in Hyde Park.
On my usual stroll down Pall Mall and still very much in awe of the impressive buildings and clubs lining the street. From the Reform Club to the Oxford and Cambridge Club, each one has its unique history and charm. A must-see for any history or architecture lover!
It was a great pleasure to attend yet another
#BSECS
conference and be provided with the opportunity to present my developing research on Edmund Burke and mental health
#twitterhistorians
#BSECS24
@BSECS
To be conservative is to prefer the familiar to the unknown, to prefer the tried to the untried, fact to mystery, the actual to the possible, the limited to the unbounded, the near to the distant, the sufficient to the superabundant, the convenient to the perfect.
-M. Oakeshott
I am very happy to have gotten a fellowship for the upcoming Roger Scruton Foundation’s aesthetics conference.
Aesthetics and beauty are extremely important so let’s not forget them!
@Scruton_Legacy
Excited to be part of the prestigious International Byron Conference next week! Presenting my paper on the intriguing relationship between Byron, Southey, and the Whig vs Tory interpretation of George III's reign, delving into the captivating complexities of 19th-century politics
On the anniversary of Lord Byron's death, we are reminded of his lasting impact on literature and politics. My book on his political beliefs highlights the importance of individual freedoms and the dual fight against radicalism and despotism.
Excited to be soon unveiling the lineup for the Byron Bicentennial celebrations! Prepare for a year of poetic brilliance, intellectual musings, & perhaps a touch of romantic intrigue. Byron's legacy deserves a grand celebration—stay tuned for the unforgettable events!
#Byron200
Delighted that I will be presenting my ongoing research on Edmund Burke and the utilisation of mental health in 18th- and 19th-century political discourse at the 53rd
@BSECS
conference in Oxford next January.
#BSECS
#twitterhistorians
#eighteenthcentury
Lord Salisbury’s “referendal theory”:
The second chamber exists for the purpose of insisting on delay, & on an appeal to the people whenever an accidental, temporary & unreal advantage is to be used for the purpose of permanently modifying the constitution.. 1/2
Paris. Savored exquisite, buttery croissants by day, sipped velvety Bordeaux by twilit Seine. The city of love, indeed - I've fallen for every Boulangerie & Bistro, each morsel a work of art. In Paris, every bite, every step, is a love letter to the senses.
Just revisited
#NewsteadAbbey
where I first found inspiration for my book on
#Byron
's politics. Such pleasure and joy to relive those moments and see the place again!
Exciting news! The Byron Society is spearheading a project to relocate the iconic Lord Byron statue to a more prominent spot in Hyde Park. A fantastic initiative to celebrate literary heritage and give this historical figure the attention he deserves (Pic: Byron statue in Athens)
Just had the most incredible weekend in Brussels! The opera was stunning and wandering the historical center was a dream. Can't wait to go back and experience more of this lovely city.
#Brussels
#weekendvibes
#opera
#historicalcenter
Though mightiest in the lists of fame,
That glorious city still shall be;
On me ’twill hold a dearer claim,
As spot of thy nativity:
Lord Byron, Ode to Florence
Excited for my inaugural visit to Northern Ireland to collaborate with my friend
@bruceclark7
at the Ballysclion Park Literary Festival. We'll be discussing Lord Byron — Bruce will explore Byron's connections to Greece, and I'll shed light on his ties to Ireland!
@_ballyscullion
Lord Byron was born
#OTD
in 1788.
He was dubbed “bad, mad, and dangerous” to know but I thoroughly enjoyed my journey with him writing my latest book.
Cheers, my kind Lord.
Truly honoured to be elected Postgraduate Member of the
@RoyalHistSoc
.
Delighted to be part of a truly representative and diverse forum of researchers and lovers of History.
Imprinted in an image of grandeur and prestige, this magnificent Gothic-inspired edifice that endures and adapts to time, the "unwritten" but at the same time more durable than any other continental multi-paged ever-changing scribble, the Constitution of the United Kingdom.
Just had my breath taken away by the exquisite beauty of Michelangelo's David statue in Florence! A true masterpiece that simply can't be compared to anything else.
#David
#Florence