Europe

William Makin investigates an evil organisation, accomplice of a bigoted, racist and corrupt monarchy.

Liz Sagues investigates the book, In search of Neanderthals, which was named archaeological book of the year in 1994.

Exploration of a new museum opening in Lausanne on the Roman settlement in the area

Mungo Campbell traces the various incarnations of a classical legend form the court of Habsburg Prague to a Dutch engraver's workshop.

Sir Alan Harris recalls the role of the artificial harbours in securing victory in Europe over the Nazis.

Ronnie Landau looks at the latest charges of genocide over Bosnia and wonders how often history must repeat itself.

Ann Hills examines the work of the York Archaeological Trust on Barley Hall.

Hitler may have thought women were there for cooking, children and church, but recent research has shown that female attitudes to, and involvement in, the apparatus of the Third Reich was much more significant, argues Matthew Stibbe.

Keith Hopkins takes us on a tour de force via original texts of the hopes, dreams, assumptions and frustrations of the Roman schoolboy.

Mary Beard looks at the new ways of thinking about what life was like for women in Greece and Rome.