The start of a new year normally brings feelings of hope and optimism; in 2017, this was not the case.

What does 'queenship' mean in the twenty-first century?

The phrase ‘winners write history’ helpfully encapsulates how men have treated women throughout history. How is a ‘winner’ defined?

How Anglo-Saxon treatment of women led to the brutal death of a teenage girl.

There is pattern across centuries of troubled or troubling women sharing a common feature of red hair.

There are lots of important women in global services, however, men still greatly prevail.

Where are the women in Formula One?

What do Girl, Interrupted, American Horror Story, and the work of Sylvia Plath have in common?

The Royal Opera House ballet adapts the Mayerling Incident of 1889 where the Habsburg's lost their heir - and the women take centre stage.

“There is nothing connected with the staging of a motion picture that a woman cannot do as easily as a man

Is it the eternal plight of women then, to be erased from the textbooks, the movements, from history itself?

While some fought Nazis at the front, this French lesbian fought them at Jeu de Paume Museum, secretly cataloguing and saving plundered art.

It wasn’t until I rewatched the film for the purposes of this article that I noticed just how well Debicki portrays female queerness.

Thick winged eyeliner and striking colours of blue and gold are utilised in many modern portrayals of ancient Egyptians

The badass single mum who ended 30 years of battles and started a royal empire

How many couples do you know who have split up in the last year? Now, how many celebrity couples? What about divorces?

When historians mention European Renaissance literature, there are several names that get tossed into conversation without a second thought.

Easily one of the most overlooked artists of the 20th century, Sister Rosetta Tharpe paved the way for rock-n-roll artists...

A look at how the role and power of women is being lost through the misgendering of remains by antiquarians.

Catharine Dowman probably won’t be a name you’re familiar with, unless you’re an ardent fan of early twentieth-century British Maritime lore