My podcast, 'Trenchers and Teapots: Food at Winchester College', forms part of Winchester Heritage Open Days.

Nero is mostly seen as a cruel and brutal tyrant. This new exhibition at The British Museum depicts Nero as popular.

This exhibition at Winchester College focuses on both how and why the Age of Exploration occurred.

This watercolour offers insights into life at Windsor Castle in the 18th century.

Visit Windsor Castle to see an informative exhibition celebrating the life of the late Prince Philip.

This rare manuscript is both an invaluable resource for historians and relevant to the Becket exhibition at the British Museum.

There is one week left to see: 'Thomas Becket: Murder and the Making of a Saint' at the British Museum.

Celebrating the Olympics with some Japanese culture, this box was made using traditional Japanese techniques.

Videos, Podcasts, Tours and more! Winchester Heritage Open Days takes place this September.

This porcelain saucer dish has a large number of symbolic depictions, including ducks, peonies and pomegranates.

This duck scroll painting, from the Qing Dynasty in China, has a modest colour palette, but a large amount of fine detail.

This cloisonné-enamel incense burner produces smoke, exhaled through the duck's beak, when the incense is alight.

This ocarina, in Winchester College's Science Collection, is both a challenging physics problem and a musical instrument.

A chance conversation with an English don, led to an inquiry into the poetry surrounding Dr John Burton's life and death.

This unique oak version of Eric Gill's famous sculpture of Saint Sebastian was commissioned by Winchester College for Moberly Library.

Winchester College, in its 600-odd years, has not dodged the bullet of fire. All four of the major fires are discussed in this article.

This bust of Montague Rendall, headmaster of Winchester College and champion of the arts, is rarely seen by the pupils of Winchester.

From the statutes to the governing body’s recent announcement, Winchester College has evaded bias. This article explores its history.

Montague Rendall, headmaster of Winchester College, governor of the BBC, chose a quotation to accompany his newly-bought radio set.

This hollow earthenware figurine from Honduras is a brief glimpse into the culture of the Pech people.