Were art and religion inevitable victims of war? David Colvin and Richard Hodges discuss the action and the issues it raised - including testimony from a surviving witness from the monastic community.
Was Napoleon's escape from his first exile unwittingly aided by his erstwhile opponents from Albion? Katharine MacDonogh weighs up the enigmatic response that certain British citizens showed towards their imperial prisoner.
Brent Shaw offers a reassessment of the women martyrs and heroines whose activities on behalf of the faith provoked unsettled admiration from the church fathers.
Tony Aldous looks into the recently founded Historic Chapels Trust.
Ian MacDonald looks at how the Edwardian political battle on tariff reform and the career of Joseph Chamberlain was advanced via the postcard.
Richard Robinson uncovers the history of a city in Ecuador
Paul Martin examines how badges made you part of the union in 19th- and early-20th century Britain.
Showman, fraud or 'Green' prophet? John Hayman investigates the life of perhaps North America's most famous 'Indian' between the wars.
Mogens Hansen looks at the launch of democracy in 6th-century Athens and those who have sustained it since.
Josiah Ober looks at the rights and responsibilities of the citizen in Athenian society through the words of Demosthenes, the city's greatest orator.
