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For #LGBTHM21 we're celebrating the story of William Neville and Sir John Clanvowe, who were buried together: their tombstone is pictured here.
Their story inspired our #Grads4Nottm participant Isaac to create our 'Pride Knight' 🏳️🌈
Discover their story: https://t.co/l6W7nbDxQ2
We’re celebrating #LGBTHM21 for @artukdotorg's #OnlineArtExchange! 🏳️🌈
This is ‘The Sea Maidens’ by Evelyn De Morgan @DeMorganF.
Mermaids are a powerful symbol for the LGBTQI+ community...find out more about this, and their depiction in art here: https://t.co/bHw7wAarW0 🧜♀️
#MuseumsUnlocked Day 102: Cats 🐱 Spot the very alarmed kitty in Paul Sandby's "Three a Groat or Four for Sixpence" (1760)🐈
Today's @artukdotorg #OnlineArtExchange celebrates Black artists in honour of #BlackHistoryMonth . We've picked "Dub Scratchers" by Denzil Forrester @HarrisPreston. His vibrant, colourful works immortalise the early 80's London reggae and dub scene https://t.co/tvcS3mNw6v
It's #InternationalDogDay🐕🐕🦺🐕🦺... Can you spot the dog in this pen and ink and watercolour drawing from our collection, "Rare Mackrel, Three a Groat or Four for Sixpence" also known as "Woman Selling Fish" by Paul Sandby (1731–1809)?
Matilda's dad was Henry I, the Norman King of England, and, when Matilda's brother William died in a boating accident, she was declared heir to the throne.
Barons in England and France were made to swear their allegiance to Matilda.
#CousinsDay
@UNESCO @NottmCityOfLit First up, our good friend Lucy Hutchinson. Lucy wrote a memoir of her life at the Castle during the Civil War in the 1640s. However, the book wasn't published until 1806 - 132 years after her death. We promise you though, it was worth the wait #MustRead📖💥
#NationalWritingDay
@YorkshireMuseum Look at this alarmed feline from Paul Sandby's Three a Groat or Four for Sixpence (1760) for our #BestCat. 🐈
Fantastic theme 👏
#CuratorBattle
What a scorcher! But not as hot as this painting by Glenn Brown - a WORLD exclusive new painting presented in tonight's #REPORTRAIT launch!