Ovid

Venue: The Great Chamber, Sutton House, 2&4 Homerton High Street, London E9 6JQ

(map below)

SECOND NIGHT OF THE 2020 SEASON OF GRAHAM’S SUTTON HOUSE POETRY NIGHTS

England and Wales tour 2020. Go to Events page to sign up for the newsletter to get advance information of dates and places, and check my current Scheduled Events.

Ovid - Seven Olympians series

Consummate showman and stand-up comic, the Ovid we still enjoy 2000 years on is a spellbinding re-teller of myths and an agony uncle who gives us a mirror in which to see ourselves all at sea in relationship. Don’t make an epic out of Love, he says. I’m not. Besides, your attitudes, if they’re anything like mine, need debunking. Be my guest.

And before we know it, our attitudes have been debunked, for the better. His brilliance is that of a metrical gymnast who makes us gasp at the outrageous virtuosity of his mastery of form and content and at how naturally he speaks to our own times.

“A wonderful lecture, both informative and entertaining”. I was fascinated to learn about the forgotten female poets who translated him”.
Sally Jenner
Ovid Night in Lewes

Tickets £15

Book Now

Available Bookings on 28 May 2020

There are no booking time slots available for this day.

If you need more than one ticket, use the browser back button and add more or click on the shopping cart above and change the quantity.

Tickets will also be available at the door on the night for cash payment.

Payment Options

We will gladly accept online payment in the methods below, as well as cash in person.

Have a Question?

Feel free to contact me - I'm happy to answer any questions you may have.

This is one of six new lectures by Graham in the Great Chamber at Sutton House from April to September 2020. See Events Currently Scheduled for full information and booking for each talk. The complete series features:  

Scheduled Events

Check all current events

Contact Us

...if you're interested in an event that isn't scheduled

Top picture: Eugene Delacroix, Ovid Among The Scythians (1862)

Lower picture: Nicolas Poussin, The Triumph of Ovid (detail, c. 1625) 

Comments are closed.