Nearby: Lincoln

Founded 1987: 'The aim of the Society, as stated in its Constitution, was, and still is, to promote and encourage interest in the History, Archaeology and Cultures of the ancient civilisations of the Near East. The new society was unique in the UK in embracing all countries of the Ancient Near East, including Egypt. We believe it is currently unique in this respect. In the year 2000, the society was renamed the Ancient Egypt and Middle East Society (AEMES), to reflect the approximate 60/40 split between members whose first interest is Ancient Egypt and those whose main interest is another country of the ancient Near East'.

‘Upcoming Events’

Monthly evening meetings.

Meetings 'the last Friday of the month (except August and December) 7.00 pm to 9.00 pm'.

Meetings 'Second Saturday in month - except August - 11 meetings per year'.

Monthly meetings, Saturday afternoons.

Monthly early evening meetings.

'Our lecture meetings take place at 7.30 pm on the 1st Tuesday of each month, except for January meetings, which are held on the 2nd Tuesday to avoid being too close to the start of the New Year.'

'We meet at the Cathedral Centre at 7.30 pm on Tuesday evenings for most of the year. New members are always welcome, just come along to try us out for a few weeks before deciding if you wish to join ... Our programme includes a mix of lectures, practical evenings and demonstrations showing how to get the best from your camera, computer or prints ...'

Occasional lectures and talks.

'The Lincoln Philosophy Café is the open society for philosophical and topical discussion based in the centre of Lincoln. Come along on the first Monday of every month, 6pm-8pm - everyone and anyone is welcome!' Alert Website not accessible at Review; cf Facebook Page.

'We meet on the second Monday of each month ... Meetings commence at 8 pm prompt. Light refreshments are available. Cost per meeting: Members £2; Non Members £3. Non members are always welcome to attend any of the meetings.'

'Normally we hold three lectures a year ... Lectures are open to all people who are interested in the subjects being presented. Our approach encourages lively discussion and debate in a constructive atmosphere. Lectures are preceded by a glass of wine or juice at 7.0 for 7.30 pm.'

'Usually meets on the third Thursday of each month ... Meetings usually commence at 7.45 PM.  Non-members are very welcome to attend ... With a strong emphasis on local aviation, the Lincolnshire Aviation Society also encompasses all other aspects, both nationally and internationally. Amongst our members are several authors and historians, as well as those involved with aviation, both civil and military.'

Occasional lectures.

Monthly afternoon meetings.

'The LNU is the only amateur Natural History Society covering the whole of Lincolnshire. Members study, record, hold meetings, supply information, publish books, exhibit, discuss and learn ... Indoor Meetings are held on Saturdays ... and start at 2 pm.'

'Generally meets on the 2nd Wednesday of alternate months ... with a start time of 7.30pm. We finish for 10.00pm. We offer a range of events that we hope is of interest to all interested in narrow gauge and minor railways. Membership of the NGRS is not a pre-requisite of attending our meetings or any other events: we welcome all.'

'Meetings every Friday evening at 7.30 pm ... A full programme of quality guest speakers, practical demonstrations, competitions to suit all abilities and some lively social events.'

'Our visiting speakers are drawn from some of the UK's leading naturalists and nature photographers. They will not only entertain you but also pass on many worthwhile tips to enable you to identify birds and take better wildlife photographs.'

Events.

‘The Branch meets every sixth week ... We welcome anyone with an interest in the Great War to attend our meetings. Amongst our members and regular attendees you will be able to draw upon a great wealth of knowledge. We have academics, published authors and many others with their own niche areas of expertise who are all mutually supportive in educating others about the War.’