Charles Freeman
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Guibert of Nogent was a French abbot who found it difficult to adapt to the 12th-century Renaissance. Yet his writings are among the first works to examine man’s inner life, says Charles Freeman. Published February 13 2012
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Charles Freeman explains why AD 381 was a defining moment in the history of European thought.
Published January 16 2008
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Charles Freeman visits the Eternal City, and finds the Castel Sant’Angelo, home to emperors and popes, to be the clue to unravelling its fabulously rich and complex history. Published December 12 2006
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Published November 14 2006
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Charles Freeman visits a city that has been defined by its waterways – and above all, by its bridge.
Published August 14 2006
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Charles Freeman explores a title on the Ancient world until the fall of the Roman empire.
Published December 13 2005
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Charles Freeman looks at two titles on the life, impact and theology of the apostle Paul.
Published May 19 2004
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Charles Freeman offers a new theory to explain the positioning in Venice of the famous horses looted from Constantinople eight hundred years ago this month.
Published March 18 2004
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Charles Freeman surveys a scholarly study of the Byzantine emperor, Heraclius.
Published September 12 2003
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Charles Freeman reviews two new contributions to the world of Byzantine and late antique studies.
Published April 13 2003
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Published January 2 2001
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Graeme Barker and Tom RasmussenCelts and RomansPeter Beresford Ellis
Published August 31 1998
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Paul CartledgeGreek Civilisation: An IntroductionBrian Sparkes
Published May 31 1998
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From The Archive
 The Hudson's Bay Company was one of the central forces moulding the development of the vast tracts of land that today are Canada - but as Barry Gough explains here, the circumstances of its launch in 1670 also reveal much about the commercial forces, personalities and rivalries of Restoration England. |
On This Day In History
Richard Cavendish describes the massacre of the 'slave hounds' at the settlement of Pottawatomie Creek on May 24th, 1856.
