In 2024, 50 years will be celebrated since the revolution of 25 April 1974, which put an end to 48 years of dictatorship in Portugal. The IHC couldn’t miss the call and so we are launching our first programme of scientific, educational, and cultural activities to mark this key milestone in Portugal’s history.
Since last year, the IHC has already started organising activities around this anniversary and will continue to do so until 2026, not forgetting events such as the independence of the Portuguese colonies and the approval of the Constitution.
The programme we are publishing today includes all the activities organised or co-organised by the IHC, as well as those in which we are partners in initiatives by other institutions. We highlight the “A Liberdade Está na Escola” [Freedom is in School] programme, launched in November 2023 and already underway. This “living” document will be updated as we add even more initiatives.
Click on the picture to download the programme (PDF, in Portuguese). Updated on 30 July 2024.
Other news
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Quintino Lopes was invited to act as an expert reviewer in the ERC Consolidator Grants 2025 competition -
The FCT has approved funding for the IPHAS exploratory project -
The IHC will participate in ERN with four activities for all ages -
The first issue of the journal was published in July 2015 -
He was appointed Deputy Director for Planning and Infrastructures -
RESONANCE is coordinated by Hélia Marçal -
He was one of the personalities honoured by Porto City Council -
The PETROSINES project was one of the six History projects that received funding from the FCT -
Statement from the team of the project FILMASPORA -
VINCULUM's application received an Honourable Mention in the European Union Prize for Citizen Science 2025 -
The book on the history of the national printing industry was the Gold Winner in the Editorial Design —... -
The paper by Quintino Lopes, Francisco de Lacerda, and Ana Simões, was the 2025 winner. -
Irene Flunser Pimentel was one of the personalities honoured ‘for her outstanding contribution to culture’. -
Miguel Carmo and José Filipe Costa worked on the film ‘I Only Rest in the Storm’ -
‘Angola: Saberes em movimento’ at the Frei Manuel do Cenáculo National Museum -
The PhD thesis was awarded the Francisco Canais Rocha Prize for studies on the labour movement -
Catarina Laranjeiro and Inês Vieira Gomes are the curators of the exhibition -
The first fiction feature by José Filipe Costa will be premiered in Portugal at the Indie Lisboa -
'Before Being Independence, It Was a Struggle For Liberation' recently opened
