An evening with a talk by culture and history journalist Herman Lindqvist.

The Freedom Period (1720-1772) was a flourishing time for Swedish natural science, and never was the freedom of printing so great. But how free was it? After an unsuccessful war against Russia, Petersburg gained control of Sweden. It was exceedingly close that our country had been divided like Poland. Herman Lindqvist tells us about this dramatic period in Swedish history, where the lords of Salsta Castle were particularly active in the rapid changes of the times.

It wasn't for nothing that the entire episode about the 18th century was recorded at Salsta Castle in SVT's seriesHistorien om Sverige.

Warmly welcome!

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Wednesday 14 October, Salsta Castle, Vattholma (Uppsala)

Stage program 18.30-20.00

Possibility to eat before the talk and bar open until about 20.45.

Ticket price 250 kr (Student 190 kr)

Salsta castle café & bistro is open 11-18.30

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Herman Lindqvist, with books and TV shows, has nurtured new generations in an interest in our shared history. The epithet Sveriges historienestor is close at hand. During the time there was discussion about whether the state might dispose of Salsta Castle, Herman Lindqvist helped to draw attention to the cultural-historical value that exists to preserve the historical environment at Salsta collected and accessible.

In connection with the talk, of course, you will also have the opportunity to visit the castle.

For the good talk before and after

Salsta castle café and bistro is open until 18.30. To avoid queues, you can pre-order selected dishes from their menu at the time of booking a ticket.

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Find here:

From Uppsala:
Car, 30 min
Bus + walk, 45 min
Train + walk, 45 min

Address: Salsta Castle, Lena Salsta 63, 743 92 Vattholma.

See [ul.se]( https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Ful.se%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAYnJpZBEwbUc0MGdZN1FGTE5SWEUyNnNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7DeG5420LeBg0jio5CezEoFLEI-MvqWihoJHEDgM7Zij09An_I_akhGDM6PA_aem_HpIbiqXkizN2_IB1bzvJSg&h=AT73A3sV_OwPbFssJY50bVUJNSGxlYkMOEEvepls6T0hNEZy7pZMn6U2LoP4F4NmO60uc7doHFTPF0vTc_QiFcjFhdjf4_PKagMi24K7ACqMXMcDfcB1UHuPXKxWIwScRjDRv9NwYziR0EjmuselpwHPsliv_3LmfcY&tn=q&c%5B0%5D=AT7tI4gpsWiI33FdVo6tgBT8RQ97Lc9GliPiPURo-VTALoWzoeSkeLvg7l_IglvtHSvW4mpHCDyaWBnELSRG3arR-lT6aaJhRJgvtRxz8CbkB6fiTPa_THeaCGdVfZdKG_lDW8Y2OTuHKQBRHb MDH67XAAWSJAUQQ5W) for bus connection (stop Salsta) and train (train station Vattholma). Walking distance from Salsta bus stop about 12-15 minutes. Walking distance from train station Vattholma approx. 25-30 min.

If you drive a car and use GoogleMaps, you should enter****Parking Salsta slottkafé, otherwise Google will show errors.

salsta-slott.se
[info@salsta-slott.se](mailto: info@salsta-slott.se)

Menu: < https://salstaslottskafe.se/meny/ >

Het foto in dit bericht is een portraiture van Martin Sköld door photographer Phil Penman (cropped van originalen).