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Václav Havel - From totalitarian regimes to a peaceful and democratic Europe.

October 27-28, 2021

Zoom seminar

 

Wednesday 27/10/2021 - beginning at 15:00

  • Opening, short movie Total Peace

  • Music greeting by Philarmonic -orchestra Hradec Králové

  • Introduction

  • Municipality Hradec Králové

  • Hradec Králové Regional Office

  • Faculty of Education, Univeristy of Hradec Králové

  • Post Bellum - Memory of the nation

  • Total Peace posters in front of buildings of Hradec Králové - Short movie

  • Outdoor exhibition "Shards of Revolution" and indoor exhibition "Anticodes" - Short movie

  • Public reading Václav Havel

Coffee break☕️

  • Lecture by Daniel Kroupa - Velvet Revolution and the fall of the Berlin Wall

  • Online discussion with partners of Czech Republic, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Netherlands and Poland

  • Music greetings from Philarmonic Orchestra Hradec Králové

🎼🎼🎼

Thursday 28/10/2021 - beginning at 15:00

  • Day opening

  • The music as a bridge between nations and ethnics

  • Short music performance

  • Introduction of the concert, presentation of the program

​​

Festive concert from the hall of Philarmonic Orchestra Hradec Králové at 18:00

  • Antonìn Dvorak - Violin concerto in a minor

  • Concert ouvertures "In nature", "Carnival", "Othello"

  • Jan Fiser - Violin Hradec  Hradec Králové Philarmonic Orchestra Kasapr Zehnder - Conductor

Václav Havel ( Prague ,  October 5th  1936  -  Hrádeček ,  December 18  2011) was a political dissident under the Czechoslovak communist regime. Havel was a leading figure in the political-social movement known as  Charter 77, which played a crucial role in bringing down communism in the country. After the reconstitution of democracy and the split of Czechoslovakia, Havel was elected president of the newly formed Czech Republic from 1993 to 2003.

Havel is also known as a playwright, essayist and poet, among his writings we mention: Party in the garden (1963), the power of the powerless (1978), The hearing (1978), Letters to Olga ( 1988), Disturbing Peace (1991) and The Art of the Impossible (1998).

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