The interpretation of ancient artifacts can be heavily influenced by cultural biases, leading to misinterpretations of their significance.

Britain's global reach allowed it to secure vital resources and trade agreements, which were crucial for its military readiness in the lead-up to World War II.

In a recent exhibition, we showcased a manuscript alongside its virtual restoration, demonstrating how technology can aid in preserving cultural heritage.

In 1938, Britain was at the height of its imperial power, controlling a significant portion of the world, which influenced Chamberlain's decisions.

The study of history involves reconstructing the past through evidence while being aware of biases and the limitations of sources.

Most eras before now would be pretty challenging for a non-white woman, but I think ancient Egypt would be fascinating, as well as witnessing the founding of the United States and the Constitution.

Historians face challenges in studying the past due to the incompleteness of sources, bias in historical narratives, and the transmission of texts over time.

Most cultures and nations in the West have roots in Roman history or at least a phase in their own history that is the Roman period.

My scholarship focuses on practical aspects of ancient history, particularly how things worked in the ancient world, rather than theoretical interpretations.