Dhaka, Oct. 28 -- Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels", the satire a Dublin clergyman once sent to a London publisher under cover of night, has turned 300 and is being celebrated across Ireland.

Exhibitions, festivals, seminars, art competitions and workshops, including at Swift's alma mater Trinity College Dublin, are exploring the book's origins, its feminist retelling and its prophetic picture of a society in thrall to artificial intelligence, The Guardian reports.

A panel on art challenging power, and on Gulliver's attacks on human vanity and scientific arrogance, is due at Trinity on Wednesday, the British newspaper said.

Swift, dean of St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin, knew the book would cause trouble and wanted to publish anon...