Hidden Signatures Reveal Ancient Rome’s Master Glassmakers
Getting your audio player ready… A simple turn of the wrist at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in February 2023
4,000-Year-Old Bronze Age Tree Trunk Coffin to Make Museum Debut
Getting your audio player ready… A massive 4,000-year-old Bronze Age coffin, carved from a single oak tree and discovered by
Strange Appetites: Pica in Early Modern Pregnancy
In 1650 the physician Thomas Willis was called to the Falkam household in Oxfordshire on an urgent call. Mrs Falkam,
Did Sauropods Walk or Waddle?
Four feet long and made of plaster, a lifelike model of Diplodocus carnegii lurks atop one of the cabinets in
Indonesia’s Heroic History | History Today
When Indonesia’s former president Suharto died aged 86 in 2008, the nation began a week of mourning and conflicted reflection.
‘The Queenship of Mathilda of Flanders’ by Laura L. Gathagan review
In 2019 I travelled to Caen in Normandy to visit the Abbey of Holy Trinity and accidentally attended a baptism.
The Ambassador, the Spy, and the Chocolatier
The prominence of the Dutch in global trade, combined with the industry of their press, made the 18th-century Dutch Republic
‘The Revolution to Come’ and ‘Revolutions: A New History’ review
Much of the world’s population lives under revolutionary regimes. Cambodia, China, France, Greece, Haiti, Iran, Ireland, Mexico, Nicaragua, the United
Scholars Say Many Beliefs About Vikings Are Based On Medieval Fiction
Scholars Say Many Beliefs About Vikings Are Based On Medieval Fiction Scandinavian studies scholars at the University of Münster have
Roman Occupation Exposed Britons to Disease and Class Divides
Roman Occupation Exposed Britons to Disease and Class Divides The Roman invasion of Britain in 43 AD brought with it