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The Local Governors of the Tenth Upper Egyptian Province
The lives of kings and their families are too often the focus of the study of ancient Egyptian history. Wolfram Grajetzki turns his attention instead to the local governors of the Tenth Upper Egyptian nome in an attempt to reconstruct their line up to the end of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
PER MESUT: for younger readers
The remarkable village known today as Deir el-Medina (see above) but called the ‘Place of Truth’ by its inhabitants, is the source of a huge amount of information about the ordinary life of the ancient Egyptians.
Highlights of the Manchester Museum 22: The Gilded Mummy of Lady Isaious
Campbell Price describes one of the Manchester Museum mummies currently on display in an exhibition turing the USA.
GEBEL EL-SILSILA THROUGH THE AGES - Scarabs for the Children
In a slight diversion from their on-going series on the historical development of this fascinating site, Maria Nilsson, John Ward and Patricia Coletto return to the Thutmoside cemetery at Gebel el-Silsila East and examine in detail two of the intact child burials discovered by the Gebel el-Silsila Project team, with special focus on scarabs and scaraboids.
ANUBIS – JACKAL, WOLF, DOG, FOX OR HYENA?
Wildlife expert John Wyatt continues his investigation of Egyptian gods by looking at another important deity and the animal or animals associated with him.
Reaching the end of my Tudor trilogy
Novelist Hilary Mantel tells ROSIE KINCHEN about finally finishing her epic Thomas Cromwell trilogy
Sharing the news
CATHERINE COURTENAY enjoys her very own one-to-one phone-in with broadcaster and journalist Jeremy Vine, a patron of Appledore Book Festival
Keeping faith alive
Modern technology means Devon churches can still reach people despite the lockdown
In tune with all kinds of members
Rock Choir leader Vikki Hewitt gets a chorus of approval from SUE CADE
Home front
With schools closed and exams cancelled due to the coronavirus outbreak, there are many ways you can help your child to continue learning
Growing organically
Using hand tools and a no-dig system of growing, a young couple has created a flourishing organic market garden in the depths of the North Devon countryside
A dog's life
SIMONE STANBROOK-BYRNE discovers how a dog-rescue charity from Eastern Europe is giving traumatised animals a wonderful new life in Devon
Electric innovation
A love of engineering puzzles and tinkering with electronics in his shed led a North Devon farmer to create a world-leading, eco-friendly, all-terrain vehicle brand
‘We need you more than ever before...'
Local charity Hospiscare is appealing to the community for support as it faces a drastic loss of income due to COVID-19
THE SLAIN SOLDIERS OF TOMB 507: AN EGYPTOLOGICAL MYSTERY
Julian Heath investigates the grisly finds from the Deir el-Bahri rock-cut tomb.
LATEST DISCOVERIES AT GEBEL EL-SILSILA
Maria Nilsson and John Ward take a break from their regular series of Gebel el- Silsila through the ages to share with us some of the archaeological discoveries from their most recent field season.
PER MESUT: for younger readers
PER MESUT: for younger readers
A LOAD OF OLD BULL: THE SERAPEUM OF SAQQARA PART 2: THE LAST FOUR CENTURIES
Aidan Dodson completes the story of the burial place of the Apis bulls.
Highlights of the Manchester Museum 21: The Stela of Princess Isis
This finely wrought limestone slab (Acc. no. 1781) once formed the upper part (the curved ‘lunette’) of a larger stela commemorating the daughter of King Ramesses VI (c. 1143-1136 BC), a princess named Iset – or Isis.
WORKING CLASS HERO
New Wave icons Squeeze will be playing hits from their 45-year career at Cheltenham Jazz Festival in May, alongside rarities from their back catalogue and solo albums. Katie Jarvis spoke to Glenn Tilbrook: lead singer, guitarist and the man behind those classic melodies
THE WILD SIDE OF OAKRIDGE LYNCH
April brings a sea of bluebells to our woodlands and gently wakes many species from their winter sleeps. Sue Bradley discovers how Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust is reviving an old woodland practice and meets a new wildlife guardian
The stories of STOW
Welcome to the wool town where every building tells its own tale
Time for something new?
Bored of the same old equestrian activities? Debbie Graham takes a look at eight lesser-known equestrian sports that could just become addictive
CHAOS and the Comedian
Comedian Mark Steel is bringing his show, Every Little Thing’s Gonna Be Alright, to the Cotswolds. But is it really gonna be alright? asks climate-fearful, Trump alarmed Katie Jarvis. And does he actually mean that Every Big Thing’s NOT Gonna Be Alright?
A hidden Cotswold gem
Chocolate box houses? Tick. A world-class riding centre? Tick. One of the best pubs in the country? Tick. Nether Westcote is the tiny Oxfordshire village that isn’t as sleepy as it might first seem
The rite of spring
With a stellar guest lineup including national treasure Alan Titchmarsh, two nights of music and tens of thousands of flowers and plants, RHS Malvern Spring Festival returns to Three Counties Showground this May
Retirement Living
Retirement living has never been so good thanks to PegasusLife’s promise to you
A racing start
Jason Maguire has reached the very top of the racing world, with wins at the Grand National and Cheltenham Festival under his belt. Now he’s passing the baton over to the next generation, so Ellie Fells visited him at his Birdlip base to find out about his pint-sized protégé
A Bath stone barnstormer
A move from the centre of Bath led the Joneses to their dream home in the countryside
SAVING THE WORLD starts at home
This April will mark 50 years of the international environmental event Earth Day. Now more than ever, we know that we all have our part to play in combating the climate emergency. So what can we do in our communities and at home?