Show at Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum of more than 200 artefacts from Sardinia, Cyprus and Crete considers the connections between lost island civilisations

It is one of several artefacts making their first public appearance at Lindisfarne Priory

Scholarly essays examine how people lived, from poor tenant farmers to their whist-playing landlords

Analysis of 16th-century, hand-drawn maps finds that the reds pigments were only available from the late 19th century

Victorian hospital will re-create the original skylight that aided innovative treatment of “working and deserving” women

The newly restored galleries will also exhibit loan shows and house collections by Suffolk’s own Cedric Morris and John Constable

House in London's Kensington includes hundreds of commercial artist Linley Sambourne’s illustrations and cartoons—and (not on view) his pornographic photographs

A new exhibition based around the Rosetta Stone marks 200 years since hieroglyphs were deciphered

From Cezanne's love of Provence at Tate Modern to cracking the Ancient Egyptian code at the British Museum

Research carried out in 2019 helped identify the remains as Preben Holger Larsen, a 26-year-old artist and member of the Danish resistance

Book tells tale of how Oliver Cromwell wiped Basing House—which provided shelter to the famous classical architect Inigo Jones—off the map

New book collects the illustrator’s maps that range from UK political sleaze to the renaming of American states using cockney rhyming slang

Built as a multi-storey car park, this redeveloped Wrexham centre has found its focus on textiles, artists and local groups and offers children’s play and workshops

The Bath museum, the only surviving example of the reclusive millionaire's architectural achievements, is also showing works from his original art collection

Hay Castle will open to the public for the first time following a £7m restoration project

Henrietta Howard's Marble Hill is a rare surviving example of such a home, and even rarer as one created by a woman

While the early part of this publication is dry, once the fires start the narrative heats up

Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter institutional collections worldwide

Eyewitness accounts from behind the gates of fortresses dating from the seventh century to now bring these imposing buildings to life

New research has helped to bring back lost objects and features at Kelmscott Manor, where the English Arts and Crafts designer lived for 25 years

The newly discovered emblem goes back on show on the 500th anniversary of the day King Henry VIII first met his future second wife

Cromwell Place opens up the former studio of the Irish artist, where he painted prominent Anglo-Irish Treaty negotiators

Commissioned by Charles II, the work depicts the 1672 Battle of Solebay between the English and Dutch in which the 1st Earl of Sandwich drowned

The show of portraits at the Holburne Museum in Bath charts the reign of the Tudor monarchs and their subjects

Reviving 17th-century Tijou screens commissioned by Protestant monarchs William and Mary means undoing decades of damage and haphazard repairs

The turbulent period’s flashy architectural projects aimed to send out a powerful message, new book reveals

The first ever mosaic illustrating scenes from Homer’s Iliad, it would have decorated an imposing dining and entertainment space within a major villa complex

A relic of national importance, the man-made cave is all that remains of his villa and gardens—and is only accessible through a school dining hall

This major London show, marking the 200th anniversary of the country's independence, does not flinch from the bloodiest aspects of Inca culture

Sculpture atop the final resting place of the medieval knight and heir to Edward III has been examined by a team of researchers led by The Courtauld Institute of Art