Skip to main content

Focus on Archaeology

December 2013 issue | Appears on page 61

Lithuanian castles along the Nemunas

Continue Reading »

September 2013 issue | Appears on page 61

A day in the Dutch countryside

Continue Reading »

August 2013 issue | Appears on page 61

Hidden hofjes of Amsterdam

(Part 1 of 2 on the Netherlands)

Continue Reading »

May 2013 issue | Appears on page 60

Before Florence

(Second of two parts on Italy)

Continue Reading »

April 2013 issue | Appears on page 62

Beneath Florence’s Palazzo Vecchio

(Part 1 of 2 on Italy)

Continue Reading »

March 2013 issue | Appears on page 60

Abbeys of County Mayo

(2 of 2 on Ireland)

Continue Reading »

February 2013 issue | Appears on page 60

Antiquities in our backyard — Dingle Peninsula

(1 of 2 on Ireland)

Continue Reading »

December 2012 issue | Appears on page 61

Palaces of Sintra

(Part 2 of 2 on Portugal)

Continue Reading »

October 2012 issue | Appears on page 58

Bergen: Hanseatic city

In its time, Bergen was one of the most important cities of Northern Europe. Founded in 1070 by King Olav Kyrre on the western coast of Norway, Bergen served briefly as the country’s capital from 1217 to 1299 before the capital was moved to Oslo.

Continue Reading »

August 2012 issue | Appears on page 63

Aborigines of Sydney

Possibly as long as 40,000 to 60,000 years ago, Australia’s Aborigines arrived on that island continent from Southeast Asia via the islands of Indonesia. Eventually they occupied almost all parts of Australia, including southeastern Australia, where Sydney is now located.

Continue Reading »

June 2012 issue | Appears on page 60

La Candelaria, the heart of Bogotá

by Julie Skurdenis

Continue Reading »

March 2012 issue | Appears on page 62

Ping Shan Heritage Trail, Hong Kong

Hong Kong is full of wonderful “secret” corners to explore. Of course, there are the “must sees” — Victoria Peak, the Star Ferry, Aberdeen, Stanley and the Temple Street Night Market, among many others — that most visitors with four or five days wouldn’t want to miss.

Continue Reading »

January 2012 issue | Appears on page 59

Macau — blend of East and West

For more than four-and-a-half centuries Macau has occupied a unique position both in its geographical location at the mouth of the Pearl River in the South China Sea and as a link between Europe and China.

Continue Reading »

December 2011 issue | Appears on page 62

Macedonia’s Bay of Bones

by Julie Skurdenis (part 3 of 3 on Balkans)

Continue Reading »

November 2011 issue | Appears on page 60

Trio of medieval monasteries in Kosovo

by Julie Skurdenis (part 2 of 3 on the Balkans)

Continue Reading »

October 2011 issue | Appears on page 60

Romans in Serbia

(First of three parts) Of the many Roman emperors who ruled between the first century BC and the sixth century AD, it is extraordinary to me that 17 of them were born in what is now Serbia.

Continue Reading »

September 2011 issue | Appears on page 61

Buenos Aires’ colonial past — two masterpieces

by Julie Skurdenis

Continue Reading »

July 2011 issue | Appears on page 60

Transcaucasus’ Armenia, plus Istanbul

by Julie Skurdenis (Second of two parts)

Continue Reading »