10 Apr 2023 Homeric Hymn to Demeter Or The Thesmophoria – Which Came First? By Mary Naples History & Tradition 0 Evoking early agrarian rituals which celebrated the primal mysteries of birth, death, and resurrection, the Homeric Hymn to Demeter has the distinction of being amongst humankind’s first literary compositions honoring agricultural renewal and the... Read More
07 Apr 2023 Historians’ Gender Bias Accounts Of Illyrian Queen Teute’s Roman Encounter By MartiniF History & Tradition 0 In a clash of ego’s Teute, a third century BC widowed queen regent of the Ardiaei tribe of Illyria, faced off a Roman envoy, who challenged her policy on piracy, yet historians Polybius’ and Cassius Dio’s gender bias labelled her rage towards... Read More
05 Apr 2023 Plain Sailing: Shapes And Speed In Historic Naval Designs By Aaronne Colagrossi History & Tradition 0 During the 1700s, European naval studies were decisive and very important, so much so that espionage by Spain and France against England for military and naval purposes alone had become a real scourge. The designers of the time had succeeded in... Read More
20 Mar 2023 Fierce Warriors, Lovers in Arms: The Sacred Band Of Thebes By MartiniF History & Tradition 0 When World War I broke out, the British Army faced a significant challenge - their small professional army was insufficient for a global conflict. To win the war, they had little alternative apart from mobilizing manpower to its fullest extent.... Read More
10 Mar 2023 The Barbary Wars: America’s Most Successful Foreign Intervention By Jake Leigh-Howarth History & Tradition 0 Since its foundation in 1775 the United States has become well known for its tendency to intervene in foreign countries when its national security is threatened. But while much has been written and discussed about the recent errors of Vietnam, Iraq... Read More