World’s Oldest Brewery Discovered in Egypt
Beer is a global product, ranked the third most popular drink behind water and tea. It is also once of the oldest alcoholic drinks. And recently, archaeologists working at the sacred site of Abydos have discovered what could just be the world’s oldest large-scale brewery, dating back around 5,000 years.
Digging Down to Meet the Dead
The Dig tells the story of the discovery of Sutton Hoo, including the heartbreaking narratives of those involved with the excavation. The symbolises the spirit of archaeology, while offering a vital lifeline to the heritage industry
In The Lap Of The Gods
Vikings is more than just another historical drama, bringing to life the legend of Ragnar Lothbrok. This simple, yet passionately raw form of binge-worthy entertainment sows the seeds of education by addressing traditional Viking stereotypes in popular culture.
Arthdal Chronicles: The Height of Historical Fantasy
Sometimes a show captures your heart and blows your mind. The Arthdal Chronicles may just be the height of the historical fantasy genre.
Hard Kill (2020): A Celebration of Mediocrity
If 2020 has given us anything, it’s been the opportunity to diversify our motion picture passions. Confined to the company of our own council, we have turned to worlds of pure imagination and escapism, trapped as they are inside our screens. In the midst of a global pandemic, the magic of the silver screen has…
History’s Great Hypocrisy
History is the study of the past. But do we end up decoding the complexities of the present? This is history’s great hypocrisy.
A Masterclass in Motorsport
On the day Lewis Hamilton secured his 7th F1 title and Joan Mir won the Moto GP crown, BTCC delivered a masterclass in motorsport in the changeable conditions at Brands Hatch
Origins of Identity: Who Are We?
The conversation around national identity has always been complex, often inviting a certain volatility. By shining a spotlight on our 11th century past, we can begin to examine the origins of British identity. Is this identity actually constructed on a foundation of multicultural migration?
The British Museum: COVID-19 Edition
In the midst of a global pandemic, the British Museum has opened its doors again. Once inside, things feel anything but normal. But is this a bad thing?
Thanos Had a Point
Some of the best villains are so beautifully evil they command not only respect, but admiration, from audiences. But every now and again, a villain will emerge that not only redefines the term, but makes us question our own morality in the process.
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The Osiris Diaries 