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Can you explain to me how the words relate to a lecture?Which part of London are you in?3big train stationShopping centre?IOE, LSE, UCL, SOAS?

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All the neighborhoods around Bloomsbury are beautiful and worth exploringFitzrovia, Camden, Covent gardenThese are the rough borders of Bloomsbury.Bloomsbury is part of a Camden Borough3

1086Domesday Book, which records that the area had vineyards and "wood for 100 pigs"

4Duke of Bedford

Francis RussellWhere can you see this statue? Until Bedfords Francis Russell is responsible for much of the development of centralBloomsbury5Duke of Bedford

Francis Russell18th CenturyAndrew Russell21st centuryThey still own some of the parks in Bloomsbury as well as the university of London6

Who are they?8 BloomsburyEducationMedicineParksArtsEducation

Senate house

Bloomsbury is the home of many of the colleges that make up theUniversity of London, and at the heart of them isSenate House. During theSecond World War, the colleges of the university (with the exception of Birkbeck) and their students left London for safer parts of the UK, while Senate House was used by theMinistry of Information. Which was later an inispiration for Orwells Ministry of Truth in George Orwell's novelNineteen Eighty-Four when it was . It's been a location for films likeBatman BeginsandSpy Game, but its less glamorous day job is as administrative centre for the University of London. Though the building was hit by bombs several times, it emerged from the war largely unscathed; rumour at the time had it that the reason the building had fared so well was thatAdolf Hitlerhad planned to use it as his headquarters in London.[8]

University College London (UCL) - is the third oldest university in England,

Birkbeck College has a panoramic (and student price cheap) rooftop terrace bar overlooking the square (open weekdays, take the lift at the end of the main corridor to the fourth floor and don't tell them I told you!).

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UCL

University College London (UCL) - my alma mater - is the third oldest university in England,It is thesecond-largest university in the United Kingdom by number of full-time students, with around 135,000 campus-based studentsThe establishment of the University of London was hugely significant because it created a secular alternative to the religiously affiliated colleges of Oxford and Cambridge universities, thus making university education available to non-Anglican groups such as Dissenters, Catholics and Jews for the first time.11

University of London = 18 independent colleges

Founded in 1836, the University at first comprised just two colleges:University College London, andKing's College. It was created to compete with bix universtiies such as Oxford and Cambridge. Jews and other religion could enter these.Most of the parks in Bloomsbury belong to University12B.A. From 2013 3,000 9,000/ year(until 2013) (UK & EU)

14,000 29,000 (medicine)(Non EU citizens)

Gandhi

Where are the mummies?

British MuseumFree, open daily 10.0017.30Fridays until 20.30

Used to be a british library, everyday free lunch talks17Mummy in UCL

He was one of the founders and sponsors of UCL and hes been there since 1832 - it was his wish18

http://www.museum-mile.org.uk/

Cartoon museum35 Little Russell St 5.50 Adults

Open daily 10.30-5.303 Students

The Charles Dickens Museum48 Doughty StreetAdult: 8.00Daily 10am until 5pm

Students: 6.00

The Grant Museum of Zoology Rockefeller Building,21 University StreetMon - Fri 1pm - 5pm, FREE

With pickled brains and preserved animal heads cut in two, let alone countless skeletons and other anatomical specimens, this small museum might not be for the faint of heart, but it will certainly appeal if you have a love of science and a healthy curiosity. Not for squeamish people22

Free AdmissionOpen daily from 10am - 5pm.

What is she looking for?

Fleas !!!

Laughing Cavalier

SMIRK= kind of smile that suggests pleasure at someone else's unhappiness or misfortune.Fragonard

Loveran old husbanda secretMadame de PompadourSwing

Celebrating the b_ _ _ _

Tired motherThe author, Jan SteencuckoldThe man who thinks he is the fatherDRUNKParty messThe newborn babyApron= symbol of femininity

Banksy, protective screen29

Bloomsbury's squares are full of gardens, perfect for picnicking or lazing about on a sunny day.Russell Squareis the largest garden square, though watch out on weekday lunchtimes as you'll be fighting for space with escapee students and university staff. There's a cafe with outside seating in the middle of the square which is a good spot for a drink or ice cream. Or if you're looking for a bit more space, then you'll find the other local squares, likeTavistock or Gordon Square, a bit quieter.32Hotel Russell, 1898

its builders were connected with the company which createdRMSTitanic33

VINTAGE CLOTHES

Tavistock HotelBedford WayBrunswick centre

Brutalist building35 Daily 9am 9pm

Modernist shopping centre, renovated recently, opposite to russell square st36Cabmans shelter

Takeaway for everyone, sit down only for cabbies37Pubs

Many pubs around, Euston pub, 11pm387 July 2005 - bombing

527 july 2005: islamists, bombing around london, 52 victims , bus and underground, survivors, 9/11 for London, thats why no bins39Bloomsbury Group

The Hourshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gbc7jtmuOJMBESaturday 13th

Bedford Squarehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xb7tRXZTJMcQuiz1. What can you do in Bloomsbury Lanes?2. Whats the name of the nearby shopping centre? 3. Name three Bloomsbury Squares. 4. Is Wallace collection in Bloomsbury?5. How many people died during the terrorist attack in 2005 in London 6. Where is the nearest place you can get a glass of wine?1. Bowling2. Brunswick centre3. Russell Square, Gordon Square, Bloomsbury Square, Tavistock sq, Woburn sq.4. No, its in Fitzrovia5. 526. on the fourth floo

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