The most celebrated library of the ancient world was established in Alexandria, Egypt, in the first half of the third century BCE, during the reigns of Ptolemy I Soter and Ptolemy II Philadelphus, king of Egypt 322-246 BCE. The library was part o a museum, which included a garden, a common dining room, a reading room, lecture theatres and meeting rooms, creating a model for the modern university campus.
A Site for The People Who Care to Learn-With Passion.
A blog about the dialogue between Science, Literature and Popular Culture
Comments on the New Testament and Early Christianity (and related matters)
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Exploring the world of antiquities dealing and collecting and a bit of archaeological travel
Sustainability, Research, Academia and Life...
Creating a Writing Process That Works for You
Egyptology and other affinities- by Dan Potter
Learning to protect art and antiquities
All over the world, every day, ancient sites, artefacts, skills and traditions are being damaged or lost through neglect, development, vandalism, theft or natural disasters. The Heritage Trust aims to focus on some of these issues, as well as highlighting many of the success stories in the fields of archaeology, conservation and historical research. If you have concerns for our heritage, or just a story to tell about it, please let us know by leaving a comment or contacting us at - info@theheritagetrust.org
Examining Christian Fundamentalism in the UK
A Zooniverse Project Blog
June 3-6, 2013, Venice, Italy
The TED Blog shares interesting news about TED, TEDTalks video, the TED Prize and more.
Musing on knowledge management, aid and development with limited resources
People, Artefacts, Ancient History
people-watching around the ancient and modern worlds with historian Kate Cooper
Reflections on global agri-food governance
