Autumn Events – 1000 Years of Oxfordshire

Faces of Oxfordshire: Who is who? A thousand years of Oxfordshire faces
22 September 2007 – 18 November 2007
Explore fascinating stories of generations of people living in Oxfordshire.
Oxfordshire County Museum, Woodstock

InTentCity Festival
22 September 2007
Colourful collection of decorated tents, each with a different theme.
South Park, Oxford

The Big Draw
Throughout October
Loads of workshops and fun activities at galleries and museums across the county, with Faces of Oxfordshire as a major theme. Including Thame Museum

Art in Woodstock
23-28 October
Historic town turns into one giant art gallery, with exhibitions, competitions and a community art wall.
Woodstock

Oxford Chamber Music Festival
26 September 2007 – 29 September 2007
Four days of varied concerts on the theme of ‘Seven’ by international musicians.
Oxford

Testament to a Trade
04 October 2007 – 06 October 2007
Dynamic cross-cultural theatre project examines the origins and impact of the slave trade in Oxfordshire.
Touring Oxfordshire

Banbury Canalside Folk Festival
12 October 2007 – 14 October 2007
A folk festival that everyone can enjoy, with a special Oxfordshire Folk and History Day on Sunday, covering a thousand years of Oxfordshire music with all-local bands.
Banbury

Oxford Lieder Festival
12 October 2007 – 27 October 2007
The UK?s only significant, large-scale Festival of song.
Oxford

Big Village Special Settings: Guo Yue
03 November 2007
World renowned Chinese flautist and chef delights audiences both musical and culinary.
Sutton Courtenay Abbey

Faces of Oxfordshire: Hidden Faces
10 November 2007 – 17 November 2007
Innovative video art from people with learning disabilities.
OVADA, Oxford

Faces of Oxfordshire: West Ox Arts Gallery
23 November 2007 – 16 December 2007
Exhibition celebrating 1,000 years of Oxfordshire faces.
Bampton

Common Threads
30 November 2007 – 01 December 2007
Textile exhibition plus concert with internationally renowned gospel choir Black Voices celebrates Oxfordshire?s diverse communities.
Jacqueline du Pr