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Autumn Flow: Restorative Yoga with Viki (Virtual)

Autumn Flow: Restorative Yoga with Viki (Virtual)

Thursday, November 14

11:00 am - 12:00 pm

Registration Required Below Want to free yourself from tension and stress? Lose weight? Build strength and flexibility? Then it’s time to get moving! Our instructor, Viki Boyko, combines breathing and mindfulness with functional fitness moves. Viki will lead us through a 6-week series designed for all levels, incorporating modifications for those who need a bit more support. If you have a strap, belt or towel have it handy for the class. Thursdays at 11 am October 3, 17, 31 November 7 & 14
December 5 — • Please Note: This date has been rescheduled to December 12
Register once and receive reminders before each of the 6 sessions, or drop-in using the direct zoom link below.  Registered participants will receive an reminder and link the day of the program.  Include your cell phone number on the registration form and you will also receive one text reminder, with link, 15-30 minutes before the program begins. CLICK HERE FOR ZOOM LINK Password: yoga Our Instructor: Viki Boyko teaches yoga and functional movement online and in theTristate area. Classes welcome all levels, including beginner. She is 500hr yoga certified, a Franklin Method educator, Hanna Somatics educator, Movement for seniors specialist and Pelvic Floor Health Coach.  To learn more about Viki visit her website www.vikiboyko.com.

Egyptian Revival Architecture in CT (In-Person)

Egyptian Revival Architecture in CT (In-Person)

Thursday, November 14

7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Registration Required Below
The stories and treasures discovered in Ancient Egypt have inspired builders and architects throughout the world, and Connecticut has some of the best examples of ancient Egyptian revival architecture in the United States.
From cemetery gateways in New Haven and Farmington, to the designs of Fort Trumbull and a Baptist Church in Essex, motifs and imagery from ancient Egypt inspired Connecticut's designers, especially in the middle of the 19th century.
In this lecture, Professor John Coleman Darnell and Dr. Colleen Darnell will explain how this architectural movement began and what it signified to the people who interacted with these structures.
For a driving tour of Connecticut Egyptomania, visit https://echoesofegypt.peabody.yale.edu/driving-tour.
About Our Speakers John and Colleen Darnell are a husband-and-wife Egyptologist team who have presented on the Discovery Channel, History Channel, National Geographic, Science Channel, and Smithsonian, as well as appeared in National Geographic’s 'Lost Treasures of Egypt.' John is Professor of Egyptology in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at Yale University. His archaeological expeditions in Egypt have been covered by The New York Times. In 2017, his Eastern Desert expedition discovered the earliest monumental hieroglyphic inscription and was named one of the Top 10 Discoveries of the Year by Archaeology. Colleen has lectured around the world on topics related to her work in Egypt, and her interest in historic and vintage fashion.  She taught at Yale University as the Marilyn M. and William K. Simpson Assistant Professor of Egyptology from 2006 to 2010, and as Associate Professor until from 2010 to 2015.   Currently, she is Adjunct Professor of Art History at Naugatuck Valley Community College in Waterbury, CT. In 2013, Colleen curated the ground-breaking exhibition at the Yale Peabody Museum entitled Echoes of Egypt: Conjuring the Land of the Pharaohs.

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