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Remus Volume XVII - Spring 2026
Dear Readers, From a variety of backgrounds and nationalities, the contributors for Remus Volume XVII have taken time, in an uncertain world, to express their deepest personal thoughts and experiences. With the aim of connecting with others, through art of all kinds, our writers, artists, and photographers capture the intricacies of daily life and explore the meaning of human existence. We invite you to join them in reflecting on our differing lives and shared moments. The wr
EWLP
Apr 231 min read


Slam Poetry at Keats-Shelley House
Join Kofi Achina on Saturday, March 21st at 11:00 for a Slam Poetry Performance. Kofi Achina is the UK's National Slam Poetry Champion, known for blending comedy with tragedy as a storyteller and spoken-word artist. Admission to this event is free, but a reservation is required due to limited seats. RSVP at info@keats-shelley-house.org This event is part of World Poetry Week 2026, which includes numerous events around Rome, featuring international artists. For more informatio
Diantha Jorgensen
Mar 201 min read


Poetry Readings and Workshop at the Keats-Shelley House
At the Keats-Shelley house in Rome, join award-winning poet Katrina Naomi for an afternoon of poetry reading on Thursday, March 12th at 5 pm and for a poetry workshop on Saturday, March 14th at 4 pm. The poetry reading is a free event, but requires booking due to limited space. The Writing from Art poetry workshop costs €15 per person. To book for either event, send an email to info@keats-shelley-house.org " Katrina Naomi is an award-winning poet and performer whose fourth c
Diantha Jorgensen
Mar 91 min read


Professor Andrea di Robilant on the BBC
A story of passionate letters, written partly in code, that both divided and brought together four people from leading Venetian families. In the 1750s, Andrea Memmo and Giustiniana Wynne were deeply in love but their different social standing stopped them from even being seen in public together. Marriage was out of the question. To arrange their frequent assignations, Andrea and Giustiniana had to resort to coded letters, hand-delivered by faithful servants. Count Alvise di R
Diantha Jorgensen
Mar 81 min read
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