
Homer in an Age of Revisionism
Homer’s epics are foundational to Western civilization. Their reinterpretation should enrich our understanding of the classical tradition, not distort its historical and cultural legacy.

Homer’s epics are foundational to Western civilization. Their reinterpretation should enrich our understanding of the classical tradition, not distort its historical and cultural legacy.

Across France, official commemorations are descending into increasingly hysterical ideological clashes over history, identity, and national memory.

Another beloved British institution has succumbed to the cult of self-loathing.

The Manchester City striker is also launching a local reading competition where winners get to attend a match with the Norwegian national football team.

There is a peculiar rule in modern Anglophone public life: Every people can have a past, except the one that built the country.

“Why should we demand a particular interpretation of history?”

A leftist MP hopes to make French people dream by invoking repentance and dark chapters of the past.

Lord Nelson is the latest victim of activist historians who think every historical figure was gay or trans.

The Left finds it intolerable when initiatives flourish that pay tribute to a glorious French history it refuses to acknowledge—and deeply detests.

Though the French retain a fair bit of cultural conservatism, the acknowledgement of its roots in Christian anthropology and transcendent moral objectivity is largely absent.