Mark Bryant contines his exploration of significant cartoons and caricature with a look at a German magazine that published some of the bravest satirical critiques of Hitler, bitterly attacking Nazism until 1933, and still published to the last years of the war.
John Matusiak examines whether a common interpretation can survive detailed scrutiny.
Russell Chamberlin describes the revelations of a recent conference on the archaeology of Cleopatra’s Alexandria.
Nigel Saul looks at a building which embodied much of England’s religious and political life in the later Middle Ages, and which staged the blessing of the Prince of Wales’s marriage on April 9th 2005.
Robin Evans focuses on the role of the Basques during the Spanish Civil War and its aftermath.
Phil Reed, Director of the new Churchill Museum, gives a personal insight into the development of the new museum housed in the Cabinet War Rooms, which opens to the public this month.
Leslie Ray argues that politics and football have always been inseparable in the land of the ‘hand of God’.
Arthur Marwick reveals how beauty moved from being enticing and dangerous to being enticing and all-powerful.
Richard Cavendish remembers the events of December 9th, 1854.
Adrian Mourby welcomes a new wave of opera houses around the world, and compares this with the previous surge in the late 19th century.
