Trinity College Dublin - Through The Centuries | Documentary Film
Directed, Written & Produced by Misha Vaganov
Film Music Written & Performed by Misha Vaganov
Carol Performed by Trinity College Dublin Chapel Choir
432 years ago, on 3rd of March 1592, Trinity College Dublin was founded. Through centuries of turbulence and upheavals, it stood firmly in the city of Dublin. Now is the time to share its story. The story of an institution which captured in itself the remarkable history of the last four centuries.
00:00 Introduction
01:01 Founding of Trinity College: Protestant Reformation, Henry Usher and Queen Elizabeth 1
04:32 First Century: Founding Fathers, Location of Early Buildings, Early College Everyday Life
09:29 Second Century: Through the oldest surving building on campus, The Rubrics
13:35 Georgian Buildings of Trinity College: Public Theatre, Chapel and Provosts House
18:22 Campanile Tower: A unique symbol of college
21:13 Museum Building: An architectural masterpiece
30:20 Graduates Memorial Building: College during the late Victorian Era
33:44 Four Centuries of Political, Religious and Cultural Differences
40:47 Dining Hall of Trinity College: A place where magic happens
43:05 College Library: An invaluable asset which came close to total destruction
50:19 Library Buildings: The Old Library, 1937 Reading Room & the idiom of 20th Century Brutalism
57:39 Culmination of the documentary and my journey with Trinity
You seemed to find the perfect timing,
To enter thoughtfully my life.
You were to me the lucky finding,
Which guided me through day and night.
You carved me like your own sculpture,
From mixing in your highest culture.
You have indeed become my home,
The largest family, I owe
A lot of gratitude and duty
For all your listening, for all your beauty,
For all those though and simple steps.
While looking at your tower cross,
I wish I knew those future depths,
Which you will help me walk across.
Happy birthday my dear
"Production Misha" Instagram - / production_misha
#trinitycollegedublin #dublin #ireland