13 October – Coffin Roads – Professor Ian Bradley
See details of the talk (now passed) and also read our review of the book on this subject published by Professor Bradley.
See details of the talk (now passed) and also read our review of the book on this subject published by Professor Bradley.
In the spooky surroundings of Pittenweem’s deep, dark, spectacular Cave, storytellers and singers will entertain children aged 3-10. Click on the poster for more details.
This event, postponed because of Covid, will now take place on Thursday 15 September. Tickets for the original event are valid for the new date. If you won’t be able to come please just hand your tickets in to the library and we will be happy to give you a full refund.
Putin and his Russia John Lloyd Moscow Correspondent for the Financial times Anstruther-born journalist John Lloyd will, through a description of Putin and of Russian society now, consider what are the possibilities for the West to again attempt to put in place a security architecture in Europe which might get at least grudging assent all round.
Treasures from Fife in the National Museum of Scotland Dr David Caldwell FSA, FSAScot identifies items of interest because of their Fife connection. They range in type from wood panelling from St Andrews Castle to leather guns and the precious possessions of a castaway.
Sacred Landscapes Dr Bess Rhodes In her talk on sacred landscapes historian Dr Bess Rhodes will explore medieval religious activity in the East Neuk of Fife and its long-standing legacy for local communities.
Come along with your wee ones - ages from 3 to 10 - for our free Easter crafting sessions. They can take home anything they make at the session. Please book in advance - we still have spaces. Session are on Tuesday 12 April at 2.00pm or 3.00pm (1 hour each session) and on Thursday 14 April starting at 10.00 am and 11.00 am (1 hour per session).
Thursday April 7 - Marine Mammals and Man in the Firth of Forth - Emily Hague, PHD Researcher. A fascinating look at the impact that human activity is having on whales, dolphins and seals within the Firth.
The second in our series celebrating 50 years of the Scottish Pottery Society. This colourful and attractive pottery was made in Scotland from the 1830s to the 1930s and there will be lots of examples on show, from cheap and cheerful domestic ware to the more complex designs produced for export. Do pop in and have a look!
Bookbug sessions are held on Saturdays - please click on the link for more details and how to register.