This workshop explores how 19th-century Indian art transitioned from simple representation to a powerful medium of anti-colonial resistance, national identity, and social commentary.
As part of the exhibition Postcolonial?, a public programme will take place on the afternoon of 26 September 2026 to explore the human, cultural and political consequences of the 1947 Partition of British India.
Black Europe 2026 is the biennial conference of the Center for Black European Studies and the Atlantic at Carnegie Mellon University, organised with the support of the House of European History in Brussels. It looks at Blackness as a generative place, without which Europe itself cannot be understood.
Fischi per Fiaschi: Practices of (Un)Learning is an experimental public programme bringing together community archives, cinema, and sound as complementary practices through which colonial histories are revisited and collectively reimagined.
A free 90-minute introduction to the museum using interactive learning methods to discover the essentials of the collection in French.
Join us at the House of European History for an evening where music moves!
The House of European History team offers an engaging and thought-provoking journey through European history. Dive into it over lunchtime!