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Making History - Tuesday 6th September

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Tom Holland discusses the stories Making History. Joining him today is the archaeologist Dr Rachel Pope from the University of Liverpool and the writer, photographer and cataloguer of 鈥楤ritishness鈥� Iain Aitch

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Stanwick Camp, North Yorkshire

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A new book which pulls together some thirty-years of archaeological exploration has just been published on a huge settlement which was, most likely, the home of Queen Cartimandua and her tribe the Brigantes. Stanwick Camp covers some 300 hectares and it鈥檚 thought it was built at around the time of the Roman invasion in AD43. The book is edited by Professor Colin Haselgrove at the University of Leicester and Making History鈥檚 Iszi Lawrence enlisted the help of one of Colin鈥檚 former students, Dr Julia Farley who works at the British Museum to explain the significance of Stanwick and the role of Cartimandua in the Roman conquest of Britain.

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Cartimandua's Capital?: The late Iron Age Royal Site at Stanwick, North Yorkshire, Fieldwork and Analysis 1981鈥�2011is Published by the Council for British Archaeology ISBN: 9781902771984

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English Heritage听

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Brigante鈥檚 Nation

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Dr Julia Farley听

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Professor Colin Haselgrove

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Raphael Albert 鈥淢Iss Black and Beautiful鈥�

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3 Jpegs supplied All (C) Raphael Albert/Autograph ABP

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An exhibition of photographs curated by Ren茅e Mussai at Autograph ABP, Irvington Place in London features the work of the promoter and photographer Raphael Albert. They feature black women taking part in 鈥榖eauty queen鈥� competitions some forty years ago or more. Ian Aitch spoke to Renee Mussai who explained that rather than a window on the sexism of the sixties and seventies , she see鈥檚 these images as evidence of black female resistance in a racist world

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The exhibition is on until 24th September, so why not visit and make your own mind up? More information here

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Dazed

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Victoria and Albert Museum

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Raphael Albert Obituary in The Guardian听

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Spix鈥檚 Macaw and Johann Baptist von Spix

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Tony Juniper, the former head of Friends of the Earth, has just written a book on the race to save what鈥檚 believed to be the world鈥檚 rarest bird: the Spix鈥檚 Macaw. Just one is known to be alive in Brazil's thorny caatinga woodlands. The bird is named after a nineteenth-century German biologist, Johann Baptist von Spix, who Tony would like to put on the Making History plinth.

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Tony Juniper is the author of What's Really Happening To Our Planet? His book Spix鈥檚 Macaw: The Race to Save the World鈥檚 Rarest Bird is published by Atria Books ISBN 978-0743475518

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The Independent

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Smithsonian Libraries听

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Linda Hall Library听

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Revolvy听

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