CWA 36

This issue is devoted to Egypt. Over the years, some of the greatest discoveries in this extraordinary land have been made by…

CWA 35

When, in 1911, the American explorer, Hiram Bingham, slashed his way through the South Peruvian forest to rediscover the Inca site of…

CWA 34

Who is Alexander Selkirk? Aside from being our publisher‘s brother, he was also the inspiration for the world’s most famous castaway. Writer…

CWA 28

Golden Mycenae is one of the most famous ancient towns in the world, but how did it work?   In the first…

CWA 27

The ‘Red Snake’, or Gorgan Wall, of northern Iran is one of the world’s greatest frontiers.   But who built it? And…

CWA 26

The stark, abstract Cycladic figurines found in the Aegean Cyclades islands have had enormous influence on modern art.   Colin Renfrew has…

CWA 25

CWA 25 covers the globe from the blood and gore of the Roman amphitheatre – where a mosaic by the flamboyant Magerius…

CWA 29

What was Spain like before the Romans? The site of Pintia, in north central Spain, is providing surprising answers. From the 5th…

CWA 30

Penn Museum was founded on a grandiose scale in the 1880s, and we open the issue with a review of its rollercoaster…

CWA 33

In the 8th century BC, the Spartans subjugated their Peloponnesian neighbours, the Messenians. When eventually Sparta was conquered, the Messenians founded a…

CWA 32

In this issue we present one of Rome’s greatest un-success stories: the extravagant yet impractical city of Clunia in northern Spain.Two thousand…

CWA 31

This issue marks our fifth anniversary and in celebration, we have given the magazine a splendid new look.As ever, we offer the…

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