Those Walls Can Talk!
The seemingly insignificant objects of our daily lives are vital tools to understanding our past.
The seemingly insignificant objects of our daily lives are vital tools to understanding our past.
It is tempting to try to understand events such as Brexit through historical analogies, but how useful are these comparisons?
The 16th century was a time of crisis and change for Portugal’s empire.
Behind the dominating presence of Frankenstein, the richness of Mary Shelley’s life is in danger of being lost.
Seemingly inconsequential, dedicating books to royalty was a vital part of Tudor publishing.
Wendell Phillips is not remembered fondly in Yemen.
Why is it so easy to forget an unsavoury aspect of Britain’s recent past?
Women had few powers in Ancient Greece – except in death.
The peoples of Germany's African colonies recovered from the conflict against all the odds.
‘We have not kept our women individually under control, we now dread them collectively’, said Cato the Elder, as Rome’s women took to the streets to protest the unfair lex Oppia.