This will from 1411 contains the phrase "forgotten tithes", but had John Stanlegh actually forgotten to pay?

Some of of Winchester College's remarkable watercolours are displayed in this exhibition.

This terrapin-shaped ocarina from Honduras offers a brief glimpse into the musical tradition of the pre-Columbian Pech people.

Who deciphered the Rosetta Stone and hieroglyphs? This is less a study of ancient Egypt than of 19th-century Europe!

Was "O Come All Ye Faithful" originally written as a Jacobite anthem? Can you transcribe this historical document?

This article surveys Winchester College's deep relationship with the Annunciation story.

This beautiful crucifix, enamelled in Limoges, would originally have been attached to a larger processional cross!

Was the world of Stonehenge sophisticated? That's what this exhibition explores.

Who built the enigmatic stone circle, how and why?

This wax model of William of Wykeham's tomb is one of the quirkier objects in Winchester College's collections.

Llamas, maize, hallucinogenic cacti, textiles and the Pacific Ocean: the British Museum's latest exhibition explores Peru.

This Japanese print, from 1855, depicts people fording a river whilst travelling between Edo (modern-day Tokyo) and Kyoto.

Katsushika Hokusai is best known for his print, The Great Wave: this exhibition explores 103 of his unpublished drawings.

The exhibition 'Chinese Ceramics from the Anthony Du Boulay Collection' can be viewed in the Winchester College Treasury.

This watercolour, in my personal collection, is particularly moving on Remembrance Sunday.

This Athenian white-ground lekythos, from around 430 BC, depicts scenes of mourning.

3 pieces from Winchester College's collections feature in this exhibition.

This ship model was made by prisoners of war in Southampton Harbour from bone!

This 14th-century copy of Higden's Polychronicon contains a rare mappa mundi!

This edition of Ptolemy's Cosmographia was the first atlas to be printed north of the Alps.