Adam Dant, Cartographer Extraordinaire
Tickets are available for my tour of Spitalfields THIS SATURDAY 1st OCTOBER
Click here to book for THE GENTLE AUTHOR’S TOUR OF SPITALFIELDS

The Gentle Author’s Tour Of Spitalfields
Cartographer Extraordinaire ADAM DANT opens the series of eight SPITALFIELDS TALKS I have curated with the Spitalfields Society at the Hanbury Hall in Hanbury St, next Tuesday 4th October at 6:30pm. Adam will be showing a selection of his maps including some of those in his new book, Adam Dant’s Political Maps published by Batsford.
Click here to book your ticket for Adam Dant’s talk for £6
Talks take place on the first Tuesday of each month, running through the winter into next spring. Readers are encouraged to buy season tickets at £35 available from Spitalfields Society.

The Map of Spitalfields Life

The Map of the Coffee Houses

The Map of Shoreditch as the globe

The Map of Shoreditch as New York

The Map of Shoreditch in the year 3000

The Hackney Treasure Map

The Map of Industrious Shoreditch

The Map of Wallbrook

The Map of Norton Folgate

The Map of William Shakespeare’s Shordiche

The Map of Thames Shipwrecks
Maps copyright © Adam Dant
Prints of Adam Dant’s maps are available from TAG Fine Arts
You may like to take a look at the whole series of talks

















Will this be on YouTube or Zoom?
I’m sorry to see these wonderful lectures won’t be available to your world of readers.
Like others, I was hoping technology would offer those of us abroad the chance to meet the speakers and learn even more about Spitalfields.
Sigh.
Alas!
Treat yourself to the book of Maps by Adam Dant. The volume is suitably large, beautifully designed, and will provide hours of enjoyment. For the map-lover, the armchair traveler, the graphic design maven, and history buff. (and for anyone who loves to sit in an armchair with a huge book open on their lap)
Onward and upward.
Look forward to these talks ..
I love the map of the coffee houses, so interesting. Back in the 80s I used to have lunch at a place on Cheapside that had a plaque to say it had historically been a coffee house.