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TheKeatsShelleyHouse
Italy
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 ต.ค. 2011
Welcome to the official TH-cam channel of the Keats-Shelley House. The museum, located at the foot of the Spanish Steps in Rome, Italy, was the last home of John Keats and contains the rooms in which he lived and died in the winter of 1820-1821.
Here you'll be able to find our own videos related to Keats, Shelley and Byron, plus videos of events held at the house. Also, check out our favorites for videos taken by others who have visited and created their own tributes to the house and to the memory of Keats and his poetry.
Here you'll be able to find our own videos related to Keats, Shelley and Byron, plus videos of events held at the house. Also, check out our favorites for videos taken by others who have visited and created their own tributes to the house and to the memory of Keats and his poetry.
Keats-Shelley 200: A film to celebrate the events for the bicentenaries of the poets’ deaths.
Between 2020 and 2022 the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association organised and supported a series of events and activities to commemorate the bicentenaries of the poets’ deaths. As well as a celebration of John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley’s lives and works, Keats-Shelley 200 was also an opportunity for the KSMA to provide an insight into what the association does and inspire the next generation of poets and creatives.
Due to the global pandemic, many of the activities moved into a digital format and so the KSMA commissioned a series of films as part of the Keats-Shelley 200 project. These were pulled together into this new documentary film, presented by Keats-Shelley 200 Ambassador and Trustee, Reeta Chakrabarti.
Credits:
Presenter: Reeta Chakrabarti
Producer: Joe Bates
Director, Camera and Editor: Josh Thompson @ WigglyLine Productions
Additional Camera: Toby Bennett
Sound: Brooks Warner James & Matthew Woodcock-Fowles
Production Assistant: Rose Grey
Script Advisor: Angus Graham-Campbell
Featuring poetry readings by: Polly Edsell, Stephanie Norgate, Tom Palmer, Fred Fergus, Adrian B. Earle and Simon Armitage.
With thanks to: Harriet Adie, Dr Giuseppe Albano MBE, Sue Bradbury, Dr Luca Caddia, Dr Anna Camilleri, Charles Cary-Elwes, Rosie Cavaliero, Leon Chakrabarti, Richard Conlon, Pele Cox, Owen Craven-Griffiths, Lady Caroline Egerton, Father James Elston, Kezia Evans, Matt Fishel, Richard Foster, Dr James Grande, Paul Hamilton, Tim Hands, Deborah Hodges, Christy Ku, Harry Lloyd Yorke, Christopher Mann, Peter McKee, Lisa Mead, Michael Meredith, Sheba Morabito, Cammilla Ravani, Nicholas Rowe, Scarlett Sabet, Rob Shakespeare, James Simpson, Sophie Sparham, Amanda Thursfield MBE and HE Rafaelle Trombetta.
Due to the global pandemic, many of the activities moved into a digital format and so the KSMA commissioned a series of films as part of the Keats-Shelley 200 project. These were pulled together into this new documentary film, presented by Keats-Shelley 200 Ambassador and Trustee, Reeta Chakrabarti.
Credits:
Presenter: Reeta Chakrabarti
Producer: Joe Bates
Director, Camera and Editor: Josh Thompson @ WigglyLine Productions
Additional Camera: Toby Bennett
Sound: Brooks Warner James & Matthew Woodcock-Fowles
Production Assistant: Rose Grey
Script Advisor: Angus Graham-Campbell
Featuring poetry readings by: Polly Edsell, Stephanie Norgate, Tom Palmer, Fred Fergus, Adrian B. Earle and Simon Armitage.
With thanks to: Harriet Adie, Dr Giuseppe Albano MBE, Sue Bradbury, Dr Luca Caddia, Dr Anna Camilleri, Charles Cary-Elwes, Rosie Cavaliero, Leon Chakrabarti, Richard Conlon, Pele Cox, Owen Craven-Griffiths, Lady Caroline Egerton, Father James Elston, Kezia Evans, Matt Fishel, Richard Foster, Dr James Grande, Paul Hamilton, Tim Hands, Deborah Hodges, Christy Ku, Harry Lloyd Yorke, Christopher Mann, Peter McKee, Lisa Mead, Michael Meredith, Sheba Morabito, Cammilla Ravani, Nicholas Rowe, Scarlett Sabet, Rob Shakespeare, James Simpson, Sophie Sparham, Amanda Thursfield MBE and HE Rafaelle Trombetta.
มุมมอง: 506
วีดีโอ
Byron 200: Lord Byron & John Murray: A Remarkable Friendship
มุมมอง 1562 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of the Byron 200 events, KSMA commissioned and presented a new play by playwright and director, Angus Graham-Campbell titled ‘Lord Byron & John Murray: A Remarkable Friendship’. The celebratory evening took place in the historic rooms at John Murray’s publishing house at 50 Albemarle Street in London, the very place where Lord Byron’s papers were destroyed almost 200 years ago to the da...
‘Pretensions to permanency’: Lord Byron’s portrait busts - a 3D digital exhibition
มุมมอง 1516 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Keats-Shelley House is proud to present a 3D Virtual Exhibition, ‘Pretensions to permanency’: Lord Byron’s portrait busts. The digital exhibition, which was brilliantly created by V21 Artspace, showcases five major portrait busts of Lord Byron made in Italy, two of which are now part of the KSH collection and on display in our museum, while the other three busts belong to the John Murray Co...
Byron 200: Lord Byron, 200 Years on by Peter Hunter
มุมมอง 2186 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Keats-Shelley Memorial Association had the pleasure of supporting this year’s Giant Talk by Peter Hunter, which took place at Harrow School in London on the 19th April 2024, the 200th anniversary of Lord Byron’s death. This fascinating lecture charted the life of Lord Byron; from his first published works, through his travels through Europe and his untimely death in 1824.
KS200: Reeta Chakrabarti talks to Charles Cary-Elwes, Treasurer of the KSMA, about the organisation.
มุมมอง 1427 หลายเดือนก่อน
Keats-Shelley 200: Reeta Chakrabarti talks to Charles Cary-Elwes, Treasurer of the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association about what the organisation does. As part of Keats-Shelley 200, we interviewed several people about what the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association does and what the future might hold. Current KSMA Treasurer talks about the cultural links between the UK and Italy, his favourites mom...
KS200: Reeta Chakrabarti talks to Pele Cox and Nicholas Rowe, about the film ‘Lift Me Up I Am Dying’
มุมมอง 5777 หลายเดือนก่อน
Keats-Shelley 200: Reeta Chakrabarti talks to writer, director and poet Pele Cox and actor Nicholas Rowe, about the film ‘Lift Me Up I Am Dying’ Made during the pandemic, ‘Lift Me Up I Am Dying’ was conceived, written and directed by the poet Pelé Cox and screened by the British School in Rome on the 200th anniversary of John Keats’ death in February 1821. The film recounts John Keats’s lingeri...
KS200: Reeta Chakrabarti talks to Christy Ku about Apples & Snakes Project and film Content Cottage
มุมมอง 1497 หลายเดือนก่อน
Keats-Shelley 200: Reeta Chakrabarti talks to poet Christy Ku about the Apples and Snakes Project and film Content Cottage, commissioned by KSMA As part of Keats-Shelley 200, KSMA commissioned poetry organisation Apples and Snakes to make a film about the romantic poets and to tour it across London and the Midlands. The film ‘Content Cottage’ explored the influence of John Keats and Percy Byssh...
Keats-Shelley 200: Content Cottage, a film by Apples and Snakes
มุมมอง 1387 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of Keats-Shelley 200, KSMA commissioned poetry organisation Apples and Snakes to develop a national project about the romantic poets, which culminated in the film ‘Content Cottage’. Drawing on thematic elements of both Keats’ and Shelly’s poetry to explore ideas of unattainable beauty, three spoken word artists co-created this 40-minute digital/live hybrid performance, which then toured...
Echoes, Inscriptions and Fragments - Shelley and Others, a concert
มุมมอง 238ปีที่แล้ว
Echoes, Inscriptions and Fragments - Shelley and Others, a concert by visual artist and musician David Ryan, based on texts from the poems of P. B. Shelley, accompanied by Gianni Trovalusci on the flute with vocals by Cristina Grifone. This unique event features a cretive response to fragments from Shelley’s poetic oeuvre by a trio of international musicians whose backgrounds straddle various t...
Keats-Shelley 200: A Special Tour of the Non-Catholic Cemetery
มุมมอง 918ปีที่แล้ว
In October 2022, friends and poetry lovers joined the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association for our final event of the Keats-Shelley 200 programme, which over the past 3 years has commemorated the bicentenaries of our beloved poets John Keats and Percy Bysshe Shelley. Guests gathered at the Non-Catholic Cemetery to tour the grounds, visit the poets graves and hear readings of Keats’s and Shelley’s...
'Written in Water: Keats's Final Journey,' book launch with Alessandro Gallenzi
มุมมอง 8302 ปีที่แล้ว
On 31st October 2022 we celebrated the anniversary of John Keats's birthday together with Alessandro Gallenzi, author of 'Written in Water,: Keats's Final Journey', a thrilling new biography of Keats providing a comprehensive account of the last five months of his life, from his journey to Naples to his untimely death at Piazza di Spagna.
Keats-Shelley 200: the Gulf of Poets Festival in Lerici
มุมมอง 4272 ปีที่แล้ว
In June 2022, as part of Keats-Shelley 200, the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association hosted the Gulf of Poets Festival in Lerici, Italy. Members and Trustees of the Association were joined by friends and poetry lovers from around the world and spent three days listening to poetry and exploring the area where Percy Bysshe Shelley and his family lived and where Shelley lost his life in 1822. Guests...
2022 Keats-Shelley Prize - Video announcement
มุมมอง 5882 ปีที่แล้ว
Fiona Sampson announces the winners of 2022’s Keats-Shelley and Young Romantics Writing Prizes. The video premieres at 6pm (GMT), 17th October 2022. Read 2022's Keats-Shelley Prize shortlists: bit.ly/3rU9Pmn Read 2022's Young Romantics Prize shortlists: bit.ly/3CYQJ50 The Prizes have two categories: Poems and Essays. The theme of 2022’s poetry competition is ‘Elegy’, to mark the bicentenary of ...
Keats-Shelley 200: An Evening of Music & Verse to celebrate P.B. and Mary Shelley
มุมมอง 2552 ปีที่แล้ว
In July 2022, as part of Keats-Shelley 200, trustees from the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association were joined for an enchanting evening celebrating the legacy of the Shelleys. Music was provided by the Sacco Trio and critically-acclaimed composer and harpist, Harriet Adie, which was interspersed with poetry readings by Keats-Shelly 200 Ambassador & BBC Presenter, Reeta Chakrabarti. This was foll...
Keats-Shelley200: "Shelley Day at Eton College," June 2022
มุมมอง 3462 ปีที่แล้ว
In June 2022 11th June 2022, as part of the Keats-Shelley 200 programme, Eton College hosted a day dedicated to Percy Bysshe Shelley in commemoration of the Bicentenary of the poet’s death in 1822. Shelley was a boy at Eton from 1804 (aged 11) until 1810, a fifth of his life. He was never to be resident in one place for so long ever again. The day included an illustrated talk by Keats-Shelley M...
The Triumph of Life: A Global Reading of Shelley's Final Poem led by Jane Campion
มุมมอง 7842 ปีที่แล้ว
The Triumph of Life: A Global Reading of Shelley's Final Poem led by Jane Campion
The Last Days of Shelley: A Round Table Discussion for the Bicentenary of the Poet's Death in Italy
มุมมอง 6362 ปีที่แล้ว
The Last Days of Shelley: A Round Table Discussion for the Bicentenary of the Poet's Death in Italy
A Keats-Shelley200 Music Recital in the Bay of Naples
มุมมอง 2522 ปีที่แล้ว
A Keats-Shelley200 Music Recital in the Bay of Naples
Keats-Shelley200: 'The Last Days of Shelley' - A Video Story narrated by Julian Sands
มุมมอง 2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: 'The Last Days of Shelley' - A Video Story narrated by Julian Sands
The Bicentenary of Percy Bysshe Shelley's Death: An Online Global Event
มุมมอง 3.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Bicentenary of Percy Bysshe Shelley's Death: An Online Global Event
The Footsteps of John Keats in Naples: A Presentation by Professor Nicholas Roe in the Bay of Naples
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Footsteps of John Keats in Naples: A Presentation by Professor Nicholas Roe in the Bay of Naples
La Belle Dame Sans Merci by John Keats read by actor Julian Sands
มุมมอง 1.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
La Belle Dame Sans Merci by John Keats read by actor Julian Sands
Bright Star by John Keats read by actor Julian Sands
มุมมอง 4.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Bright Star by John Keats read by actor Julian Sands
Ode on a Grecian Urn by John Keats read by actor Julian Sands
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Ode on a Grecian Urn by John Keats read by actor Julian Sands
Keats-Shelley200: 'Shelley in Rome' - A Video Story with Immersive Sound
มุมมอง 3.5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: 'Shelley in Rome' - A Video Story with Immersive Sound
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (Ode to a Nightingale)
มุมมอง 2323 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (Ode to a Nightingale)
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (The Eve of St Agnes Part 2)
มุมมอง 1633 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (The Eve of St Agnes Part 2)
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (The Eve of St Agnes)
มุมมอง 1703 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (The Eve of St Agnes)
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (A Reading of Letters)
มุมมอง 4213 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (A Reading of Letters)
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (This Living Hand)
มุมมอง 4493 ปีที่แล้ว
Keats-Shelley200: Keats by Candlelight (This Living Hand)
Thank you for the video and Happy Holidays to the good people of Keats Shelley House. I enjoyed seeing these events from afar and appreciated my virtual tour of the house during the pandemic.
Great video! Love from Brazil. 🇧🇷
...and what about Mary Shelley? Probably Frankestein was born there...
Wtf he only read the first and last verse
Sincere thanks from someone who never did well at school, leaving at an early age and who has been reading and enjoying Shelley's work and life ever since discovering Paul Foote's Red Shelley when it was first published.
❤❤
Looks well worth seeing.
This is wonderful. Nicholas Roe is like Bob Dylan, so charming and interesting and self-contained. Thank you.
Written in Water is a brilliant book - it’s an exquisite honoring of John Keats final months & abundantly rich in the truth & beauty Keats so revered in his short life.
❤
Sweet Julian ❤️🌹🕯
Would have been good to have had a discussion / Q&A afterwards
Is this being recorded so it will be possible to watch again?
Yes, the video is playing live at the moment, but it was recorded on 19 April. Once it's finished playing, it will remain visible on our Channel forever, so you'll be able to watch at any time.
Sounds interesting! :) Glad to see the young Sherlock Holmes again. :)
Wonderful❤
I loved his voice! RIP
Love those greatest poets ❤❤
Your interpretation is absolutely stunning ! The words are made clear and your voice conveys all the strength of Keats’ love ! Thank you !
He should’ve read the whole thing.
Awesome ♥️
His desire to explore and understand beauty in all its forms makes Keats unique."Beauty is truth,truth is beauty..."
❤❤❤❤
I'm so thankful I found this channel. I've been heartbroken over losing him and this is just beautiful <3
I am in my hotel by the Spanish Steps watching this…
Awesome
Thank you for sharing this discussion.
✨️🕊❤️
Your interpretation is sublime. Stupéfiante in French. I was moved during all your reading. Thanks a lot for being evolved in the heritage of John Keats's poetry. I would have loved to be part of the guests of this magical night❤🎉
Fantastic poem!
unfortunately Keats even disappeared from books at high school in Italy
I just found about a week ago about his passing or should we say waking from life's dream 🙏 RIP Dear Julian Sands. I'm so happy that these videos exist and am not surprised to see that he was/is still for now perhaps such a passionate and educated actor and scholar of poetry and theater. As a musician and future performer I'm happy and fortunate to have this precious inspiration. Thank you so much Julian Sand, John Keats & Percy Bysshe Shelley.
I wrote this poem on John Keats some 15 years ago. I have quit poety, but I want to present this poem to Keats-Shelley Memorial House. (Sorry if my way is quite untoward) Ode to John Keats More than twenty years have passed since then, And most I used to see those days, have changed; I can not hear and talk to most of men I used to talk from here and there wide ranged. Where have they gone from me? Of course, they have Gone to some city, state or foreign land, And settled down to never come here back, Or lain in some cold grave, Or taken rest some where imprisoned, and No notes to hear and read from them, Alack. Yet there is something constant in my mind, Some thoughts and dreams and visions of those days, When I go through your poems, I feel and find Those youthful years of life lie there always. The memories of your Odes are fresh and green! How great I loved to read them late at nights! And dreamed to write one like them from my own, That no one could have seen, By bard who lived with different tongue and sights, And who more than you two cent years had grown. I do have themes to write on as you did, But lack the force you put them down in Odes With, the force I may have found in mid Of fake and genuine springs, of muses' abodes. Why I don’t feel to write immortal themes, As you did: Nightingale and Grecian Urn, And Autumn, all times favourite on my part? Quite obviously the schemes Of things have changed, and written word in turn Has lost its worth, especially in Art. ------- Havi Shah
I wrote this poem on John Keats some 15 years ago. I have quit poety, but I want to present this poem to Keats-Shelley Memorial House. (Sorry if my way is quite untoward) Ode to John Keats More than twenty years have passed since then, And most I used to see those days, have changed; I can not hear and talk to most of men I used to talk from here and there wide ranged. Where have they gone from me? Of course, they have Gone to some city, state or foreign land, And settled down to never come here back, Or lain in some cold grave, Or taken rest some where imprisoned, and No notes to hear and read from them, Alack. Yet there is something constant in my mind, Some thoughts and dreams and visions of those days, When I go through your poems, I feel and find Those youthful years of life lie there always. The memories of your Odes are fresh and green! How great I loved to read them late at nights! And dreamed to write one like them from my own, That no one could have seen, By bard who lived with different tongue and sights, And who more than you two cent years had grown. I do have themes to write on as you did, But lack the force you put them down in Odes With, the force I may have found in mid Of fake and genuine springs, of muses' abodes. Why I don’t feel to write immortal themes, As you did: Nightingale and Grecian Urn, And Autumn, all times favourite on my part? Quite obviously the schemes Of things have changed, and written word in turn Has lost its worth, especially in Art. ------- Havi Shah
I wrote this poem on John Keats some 15 years ago. I have quit poety, but I want to present this poem to Keats-Shelley Memorial House. (Sorry if my way is quite untoward) Ode to John Keats More than twenty years have passed since then, And most I used to see those days, have changed; I can not hear and talk to most of men I used to talk from here and there wide ranged. Where have they gone from me? Of course, they have Gone to some city, state or foreign land, And settled down to never come here back, Or lain in some cold grave, Or taken rest some where imprisoned, and No notes to hear and read from them, Alack. Yet there is something constant in my mind, Some thoughts and dreams and visions of those days, When I go through your poems, I feel and find Those youthful years of life lie there always. The memories of your Odes are fresh and green! How great I loved to read them late at nights! And dreamed to write one like them from my own, That no one could have seen, By bard who lived with different tongue and sights, And who more than you two cent years had grown. I do have themes to write on as you did, But lack the force you put them down in Odes With, the force I may have found in mid Of fake and genuine springs, of muses' abodes. Why I don’t feel to write immortal themes, As you did: Nightingale and Grecian Urn, And Autumn, all times favourite on my part? Quite obviously the schemes Of things have changed, and written word in turn Has lost its worth, especially in Art. ------- Havi Shah
I wrote this poem on John Keats some 15 years ago. I have quit poety, but I want to present this poem to Keats-Shelley Memorial House. (Sorry if my way is quite untoward) Ode to John Keats More than twenty years have passed since then, And most I used to see those days, have changed; I can not hear and talk to most of men I used to talk from here and there wide ranged. Where have they gone from me? Of course, they have Gone to some city, state or foreign land, And settled down to never come here back, Or lain in some cold grave, Or taken rest some where imprisoned, and No notes to hear and read from them, Alack. Yet there is something constant in my mind, Some thoughts and dreams and visions of those days, When I go through your poems, I feel and find Those youthful years of life lie there always. The memories of your Odes are fresh and green! How great I loved to read them late at nights! And dreamed to write one like them from my own, That no one could have seen, By bard who lived with different tongue and sights, And who more than you two cent years had grown. I do have themes to write on as you did, But lack the force you put them down in Odes With, the force I may have found in mid Of fake and genuine springs, of muses' abodes. Why I don’t feel to write immortal themes, As you did: Nightingale and Grecian Urn, And Autumn, all times favourite on my part? Quite obviously the schemes Of things have changed, and written word in turn Has lost its worth, especially in Art. ------- Havi Shah
I wrote this poem on John Keats some 15 years ago. I have quit poety, but I want to present this poem to Keats-Shelley Memorial House. (Sorry if my way is quite untoward) Ode to John Keats More than twenty years have passed since then, And most I used to see those days, have changed; I can not hear and talk to most of men I used to talk from here and there wide ranged. Where have they gone from me? Of course, they have Gone to some city, state or foreign land, And settled down to never come here back, Or lain in some cold grave, Or taken rest some where imprisoned, and No notes to hear and read from them, Alack. Yet there is something constant in my mind, Some thoughts and dreams and visions of those days, When I go through your poems, I feel and find Those youthful years of life lie there always. The memories of your Odes are fresh and green! How great I loved to read them late at nights! And dreamed to write one like them from my own, That no one could have seen, By bard who lived with different tongue and sights, And who more than you two cent years had grown. I do have themes to write on as you did, But lack the force you put them down in Odes With, the force I may have found in mid Of fake and genuine springs, of muses' abodes. Why I don’t feel to write immortal themes, As you did: Nightingale and Grecian Urn, And Autumn, all times favourite on my part? Quite obviously the schemes Of things have changed, and written word in turn Has lost its worth, especially in Art. ------- Havi Shah
Un rifugio romantico struggente, Peccato che si debba conoscere benissimo l' inglese per poter meglio comprendere, sarebbe come visitare una casa museo di un poeta italiano a Londra ed essere costretti a leggere i testi in lingua originale, mi chiedo quale sia la logica di una scelta così esclusiva.
TENZING HERE
Is Giuseppe Albano still the Curator of the Keats-Shelley Museum? I only was in Italy when a boy of 12 so obviously I knew nothing of the English Romantic Poets. That all changed very drammatically for me as I studied French, Italian, Spanish and English as an Under-Graduate doing all my Graduate Studies in French Literature of the 17the Century. However, I have taught English as a side-line at a Jewish Private School and the English Romantic Poets not to speak of the novelists and playwrights are always on my curriculum. Hopefully one day I'll be able to go to that sacred house!
Why the music? Irritating and distracting!
Goodbye, dear Julian.
🙏😓💔
RIP Julian .
RIP Beautiful One 😢
WE LOVE YOU JULIAN YOU ARE A BEAUTIFUL SOUL MAY YOU BE AT PEACE NOW R U P JULIAN 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🙏
Brilliant!
🕯️
Keats was one of the few poets whose work I admired!
🥀😔🌹
Go to the angels,my sweet.