Sie sehen gerade die Germany Version der Website.
Möchten Sie zu Ihrer lokalen Seite wechseln?
2 MIN LESEZEIT

History in Colour

EGYPT, c1910

GETTY IMAGES

The British occupation of Egypt in 1882, combined with ever expanding travel networks, sparked an influx of tourists to that country, all seeking a piece of the archaeological action. Visitors like these – dressed impeccably, but impractically – could be found enjoying picnics in temples and clambering to the top of pyramids. Fascination with Egypt peaked with the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922.

Schalten Sie diesen Artikel und vieles mehr frei mit
Sie können genießen:
Genießen Sie diese Ausgabe in voller Länge
Sofortiger Zugang zu mehr als 600 Titeln
Tausende von früheren Ausgaben
Kein Vertrag und keine Verpflichtung
Versuch für €1.09
JETZT ABONNIEREN
30 Tage Zugang, dann einfach €11,99 / Monat. Jederzeit kündbar. Nur für neue Abonnenten.


Mehr erfahren
Pocketmags Plus
Pocketmags Plus

Dieser Artikel stammt aus...


View Issues
BBC History Revealed Magazine
November 2019
ANSICHT IM LAGER

Andere Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Editor’s Letter
Honour and glory
The 12th century can be seen as a pivotal moment
REWIND
Snapshots
These slaves are working the sweet potato fields at the
History in the News
The University of Glasgow has become the first institution in
Time Piece
A look at everyday objects from the past
Your History
The economist and author wonders whether a 19th-century financial crisis
Yesterday’s Papers
Another timeless front page from the archives
This Month In... 1960
Anniversaries that have made history
Year in Focus: 1905
Snapshots of the world from one year in the past
FEATURES
England’s Most Notorious Pirate?
He was outlandish and fearless, terrorising the Mediterranean with a complete absence of morals – little wonder he was an inspiration for Capt Jack Sparrow in the Pirates of the Caribbean films. Giles Milton tells the story of perhaps the most familiar blackguard that you’ve never heard of
The British Schindler
Nicholas Winton always claimed he “wasn’t heroic”, yet it was down to his business sense and compassion that 669 children were swept out of Prague to safety before the Nazis arrived, writes Gavin Mortimer
Holy icon... or con?
In medieval Europe, relics of dead martyrs were the ultimate must-have, venerated by princes and paupers alike. But where did they come from? Emma J Wells delves into the black market for holy heirlooms
Clash of the Samurai
Hareth Al Bustani introduces us to Japan’s answer to the Wars of the Roses, a samurai civil war that upended centuries of imperial rule and ushered in a military dictatorship – the very first shOgunate
Top 10: Haunted Britain
With Halloween lurking on the horizon, Emma Slattery Williams explores the spooky histories of some of Britain’s scariest sites – from petrifying pubs to creepy castles. Turn the page, if you dare
Panic on Wall Street
Ninety years ago, the buoyant US economy suffered a cataclysmic earthquake from which it would take an entire decade to recover. Nige Tassell recalls the events and aftermath of the Wall Street Crash of 1929
Q&A
Ask the Experts
We know about the blood-and-gore entertainment, and we know that
ON OUR RADAR
What’s On
A guide to what’s happening in the world of history over the coming weeks
TV & Radio
The hottest documentaries, podcasts and period dramas
Britain’s Treasures
Beneath the bustling streets of Britain’s capital city lies a
Books
This month’s best historical reads
EVERY ISSUE
Letters
Get in touch – share your opinions on history and our magazine
From the Archive
Moments from history, told through the BBC