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Exploring World Civilizations at the British Museum

17 December 20243 May 2025

I was overwhelmed with excitement as I entered each of the rooms at the British Museum. I have never before seen so much history represented in one place.  Unprepared for the amazing relics and archaeological objects spanning thousands of years, I was excited for the opportunity to glimpse into the lives and cultures of so many ancient civilizations.   Established in 1753, the British Museum is the oldest public museum in the world and in my opinion, one of the most fascinating.

Credited as the first “archeologist”, Roman Queen Helena’s pilgrimage to the Holy Land in the 4th century AD was focused on preserving the sites and relics relating to biblical accounts of the life of Jesus Christ.  It was her desire to protect the Christian items and locations so that others could visit them in the future.

Today, museums such as the British Museum, house spectacular finds through archaeological digs and private collections that span thousands, even millions of years.  Covering the rise and fall of some of the most powerful civilizations such as Egypt, Assyria, Greece and Rome, these insights explain their religious, political and societal beliefs.  From artwork to architecture and skeletons to sarcophagus, visitors have the ability to understand how these societies evolved over many generations.

Ancient Egypt:

The mummies are one of the most popular exhibits among visitors and are located in rooms 61 – 66 upstairs.  On display are some of the various instruments used by embalmers to preserve the bodies before they were entombed.  This floor also houses Coptic art, fancy jewelry and one of my favorite statues, the bronze cat with the gold nose ring.

Entering through the main entrance and arriving into the Grand Court, the Egyptian Exhibit is located to the left of the Reading Room in Room 3.  Displays of large, colossal statues and Egyptian sculptures dominate the space dating from 3000 BC.  One of the most historically significant finds in all of ancient history is the Rosetta Stone.

One of the most visited objects in the British Museum, along with the mummies, is the Rosetta Stone.  Unearthed in the Egyptian desert in 1799, the Stone was used by Francois Champollion, a French scholar, to decipher Egyptian hieroglyphics.  This black slab of rock included three inscriptions in three different languages (Classical Greek and the two forms of ancient Egyptian) which assisted in the decoding of the Egyptian pictographs.  Their biggest breakthrough was when it was discovered that the name of ruler Ptolemy V appeared on the sixth line of the stone.  The Rosetta Stone dates back to 196 BC, made in honor of the coronation of Ptolemy. Large stones, such as this one, would have been displayed in temples all across Egypt and there are another seventeen quite similar that have since been discovered.

Not far from the Rosetta Stone (about 20 steps), is the Limestone False Door and Architrave of Ptahshepses dating back to 2400 BC.  The door as well as the lintel are inscribed with hieroglyphics which tell the life story of a man named Ptahshepses. False doors were similar to our grave markings today, yet they were used as a ceremonial entrance into the room in which the mummified deceased was buried with his belongings.  The purpose of the door was to allow the soul to come and go as it pleased but also used to keep out grave robbers from removing the earthly possessions of the dead.

Towering over the Ancient Egypt complex on the main floor, I easily spotted the Colossal Statue of Ramesses II in the distance.  Ramesses took the throne in 1279 BC and reigned for 66 years.   Known for his building accomplishments erecting temples, tombs, palaces and a large number of statues of himself, it  is debated that he may have been the King of Egypt during the Exodus of Moses.

Weighing in at twenty tons, the full size sculpture stood 8 – 9 feet high.  It was the largest Egyptian sculptures the British had ever seen and only the upper half of Ramesses statue is displayed at the British Museum.  The statue dates back to approximately 1250 BC and was found in the Ramesseum, the pharaoh’s mortuary temple in Thebes.  This memorial complex was built so that Ramesses could be worshiped as a god for many years after his death.

Exiting the Egyptian Room through the door facing the back of the Ramesses statue, there is a set of stairs that leads up to the mummies, coffins and one of the most fascinating displays I had ever seen, the human remains of the Gebelein Man (nicknamed Ginger due to a tuft of reddish hair) a naturally preserved body.

The body was discovered in 1856 in the desert of Egypt in a grave covered by stones.  A combination of elements contributed to the preservation of the human tissue to include the hot sand naturally dehydrating and protecting the body and the additional layer of grave stones may have kept animals away.    Scientists estimate Ginger to have died 5400 years ago, long before the pyramids were erected.  He was found buried with bowls, beads and a flint blade next to his arm.

New technology has brought additional information to light about the death of Ginger.  With digital imagery, it was determined that Ginger was “certainly murdered” and “his injuries suggest he was the victim of a deliberate, violent killing….consistent with a stab wound”.  Additional information states that he was between the ages of 18 and 21 and was “stabbed by a blade of copper or flint at least five inches long.”

Ancient Assyria

Assyria, known today as modern-day Iraq, was a power-house civilization of the Middle East.  Making their way as conquerors and traders, this Semitic culture expanded their dominion in a fierce ruthless manner terrorizing their neighbors from 900 – 600 BC. Some of the most beautiful artwork comes from the Assyrians on display at the British Museum.

Backtracking back to the Rosetta Stone in the Egyptian Gallery in Room 6, there are Two Winged Lions with Human Heads dating back to 870 BC.  Found guarding the Assyrian palace of Ashurnasirpal II at Nimrud was called the Lamassu, the god of protection which defended the king from evil spirits. What makes this statue interesting is that it has 5 legs.  The small marks between the loins of the Lamassu is cuneiform writing.

Passing through the Two Winged Lion entrance, turn right into Room 7, a narrow red hallway leading into a room with brown stoned panels.  The beautifully detailed reliefs would have been painted and varnished, displayed in the throne room of Ashurnasirpal II’s palace.  These intricately carved panels tell the story of Ashurnasirpal’s victories and hail him as the greatest king of the world.

Known to be ruthless in battle, the Assyrians carried their brutality into their leisurely activities as depicted in a set of reliefs in Room 10 labeled the Royal Lion Hunt.   The impressive artwork depicts the horses and dogs preparing for the hunt while lions await unknowingly until the lions are killed by arrows.  Lion hunts were the sport of kings and when wild lions were not available, staged hunts were arranged with animals bred for the fight.   One of the reliefs shows King Ashurbanipal riding in a chariot participating in the hunt. Soon after the king’s death, the civilization of Assyria is overthrown by the Babylonians in 613 BC.

In Room 55, an extraordinary artifact is on display.  Dating between 1500 – 500 BC it is identified as the “Flood Tablet”, which was found in King Ashurbanipal’s library.  While many people are familiar with the story of Noah and the Great Flood, according to this writing, a similar story to the biblical account is referred to as the “Epic of Gilgamesh”.  The gods planned to destroy the world with a flood, so Ut-napshti built a large boat to save his family and every type of animal.    Of course the finding of this documentation in the late 1800’s caused quite a scandal due to the similarity between the Gilgamesh and Noah accounts.

Ancient Greece: 

Visiting Greece last summer, a trip to the Acropolis was one of the highlights of my travels.  I remember standing at the bottom stair leading up towards the Propylaea.  This Panathenaic Way led to the Parthenon, the temple dedicated to Athena, the goddess of wisdom and victory.  Inside, there once stood a colossal statue of her likeness made of gold and ivory, while the exterior was just as extravagant, with columns and colorful relief carvings.

Today, the ninety-two reliefs, known as the Elgin Marbles, are on display at the British Museum.  These metopes, carved out of stone, depict war and battle scenes in elaborate detail. Some of them represent mythological conflict, while others portray actual battles.  While many visitors stroll the exhibit to view the fifth century artwork, many are also intrigued by the political controversy that surrounds the display…should these ancient artifacts stay in London or should they be returned to Greece?

Ancient Rome: 

The Romans embraced many gods from various cultures and celebrated an assortment of beliefs.  From Persia, they adopted the worship of Mithras, or Mithraism which involved a number of initiations and rituals. The Mysteries of Mithras lasted in Rome between the first and fourth centuries so there is limited knowledge about the religion. It was so secretive that there were underground temples.  What remains of this faith are several marble sculptures portraying the god Mithras, including the Statue of Mithras on display at the British Museum.

Dating somewhere around the 2nd century, the beautifully carved stone shows Mithras performing the ritual slaughtering of a bull.  Wearing a Phyrgian cap and trousers, his attire depicts the fashion of the east.  The bull’s blood was said to have had cleansing properties, which would explain the dog and snake licking the blood, while the scorpion is shown attacking the bull’s testicles.

The detail of this sculpture, the flowing skirt and cape, and the folds in the shirt are exquisite.  The sculptor is unknown, but it is one of the most fascinating pieces of Roman art in the museum.

The British Museum collection includes additional artifacts from other cultures around the world. For example, the North American Otter Pipe, found in Ohio dates back to 200 BC – AD 100 or the Shang bronzes from 15=00 BC.  There are modern plaques from Africa, Mayan statues, and the Lewis Chessman found on an Isle in Scotland.  Even the Great Court and Reading Room are both impressive and historical.

Have you had the opportunity to visit the British Museum?  What was your most fascinating memory of your visit?  I would love to hear about your experience if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below.  Want to know where to go, eat and stay in London?  Check out more of my recommendations below for a magical experience in London!  Many thanks for exploring the British Museum through my post and wishing you many Happy Travels!

What to See and What to Do: 

The British Museum
Great Russell Street
Bloomsbury, London WC1B 3DG, UK
Telephone:  +44 20 7323 8000

  • Admission Fee: There is no fee for visiting the British Museum
  • Hours:  Open daily from 10AM to 5:30PM and open until 8:30PM on Fridays
  • Amenities:  scheduled tours, audio guides are provided in 10 languages, special exhibitions, restaurant, cafes, shops
  • Scenic View:  Photograph the glass ceiling of the round reading room designed by Sidney Smirke
  • Length of Visit:  At least 2 – 3 hours to see the highlights
  • Tips for Your Visit:  Wear comfortable shoes for walking, pick up a map of the venue for planning your visit.

Where to Stay:

The Montague on the Gardens
15 Montague Street
London WC1B 5BJ, UK
Telephone:  +44 20 7637 1001

Where to Eat:

Afternoon Tea at The Montague on the Gardens
15 Montague Street
London WC1B 5BJ, UK
Telephone: +44 20 7612 8416

On my first visit, I happened upon the Safari Themed afternoon tea which included an African-themed menu.  I enjoyed a selection of finger sandwiches of African-spiced chicken and apricot, scones baked fresh with Devonshire clotted creme, a giraffe macaron with toasted coconut mouse, banana meringue and a wide variety of teas to include traditional, flavored, aromatic, fruit and green teas.  I couldn’t pass up the Leopard Cocktail made with Amarula cream liquor, decorated with leopard spots and a paw print.

On Sunday, I returned for the Free Flowing Champagne garnished with fresh strawberries.  From 2 to 6, I could enjoy as much champagne as my heart desired along with a wonderful selection of scones, pastries, sandwiches and cakes.

What to Eat: 

  • Afternoon Tea at Fortnum & Mason’s Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon in Piccadilly
  • Bangers and Mash at Mother Mash in Soho
  • Beef Welington at Simpsons on the Strand
  • Cockles, a type of clam, are best tried at Borough Market
  • Crumpets, similar to English Muffins should be ordered at Ask for Janice in Farringdon
  • Eton Mess is an amazing British dessert made of crushed meringue, cream ans strawberries at the National Cafe at the National Gallery
  • Fish & Chips at Poppies Camden in London
  • Full English Breakfast, which also includes blood pudding (a blood sausage) at The Ivy
  • Pie and Mash at the Windmill Mayfair
  • Pimm’s Cup, a gin-based drink made with ginger ale or lemon lime soda, fruit and mint is the official drink of Wimbledon and is best ordered at Lido Cafe Bar in Hyde Park
  • Scones at Gail’s Bakery
  • Scotch Egg is a dish that includes a hard boiled egg wrpeed in sausage meet, breaded and then fried; Try this at Fortnum & Mason’s Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon in Piccadilly
  • Shepard’s Pie is on the menu at The Ivy Restaurant
  • Sticky Toffee Pudding at the Queens Arms in Kensington
  • Sunday Roast with Yorkshire Pudding in Nottinghill at The Windsor Castle
  • Toad in the Hole, a pastry filled with sausage at Bistro Union
  • Victoria Sponge is a vanilla sponge cake filled with jam and whipped cream at the Wallace Collection Museum

What to Read: 

  • A Parcel for Anna Browne by Miranda Dickinson
  • A Week in December by Sebastian Faulks
  • Absolute Beginners by Colin MacInnes
  • Act Like It by Lucy Parker
  • Bridget Jones’s Diary by Helen Fielding
  • London: The Novel by Edward Rutherford
  • My Best Friend’s Girl by Dorothy Kroomson
  • Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens
  • The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle

Photo Guide to London: 

  • The Lobby of the British Museum
  • Covent Garden Market
  • St. Paul Cathedral from the Restaurant Madison at One New Change, Millenium Bridge or Paternoster Square
  • Summerset House, especially during the Christmas holiday
  • The houses of Notting Hill
  • The architecture of Pancras Renaissance Hotel 
  • Saturday market at Portobello
  • For amazing views, photos from the Coppa Club, close to Tower Bridge
  • The lovely pink cafe in London, Peggy Porschen
  • Panorama of London from Sky Garden Rooftop
  • Street art in Shoreditch
  • Leadenhall Market looks like Harry Potter’s Diagon Alley
  • South Bank for photos of the Thames
  • Panoramic Views of London from the London Eye
  • Saint Aymes Cafe for lovely feminine photos
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Corfu, Greece…the Favorite Vacation Destination for an Empress

8 May 20233 May 2025

D4 Corfu Fort in Old Town

Overlooking the Mandraki Harbor in Corfu, the old fort displayed evidence of Venetian influence with images of winged lions resting on its fortification.

Kerkyra, more commonly known to tourists as Corfu, is located just off the mainland of Greece, between the Adriatic and Ionian Seas.   Corfu Town is a popular port with a strong Venetian influence as exhibited in its architecture.

D4 Restaurants in Corfu Town

Throughout the maze of streets in the Old Town, there were several streetside cafes.

D4 The Liston Restaurant

One of the more interesting areas of Corfu Town was Liston.  Because it had once been occupied by the French, the country’s influence on Corfu was visible in its architecture.  Fashioned after the Rue de Rivoli, it was a replica of one of Paris’ most famous streets.  The French ruled here from 1797 to 1814 (with a brief rule by the Ottoman in between), and then later the British from 1814 to 1864.

D4 Promenade in Old Corfu Town

In the early days when the Venetians ruled Corfu, only the noble and aristocrats were permitted to walk among the arcades.

D4 Entrance to Spyridion, Corfu

Through the alleyways I caught a glimpse of the beautiful flowers cascading from archways and apartment balconies.  D4 Church Spyridion in Corfu Town

The Church of Agios Spyridon was located a few blocks behind the Liston.  Built in the 16th century, it displays ceiling murals designed by Panagiotis Doxaras.

D4 Lit Church candles

I love the Greek tradition of placing candles in the sand outside of the church.

D4 Corfu, famous for kumquats

There are many shops scattered among the streetside restaurants that offer local delicacies.  One of the shops provided samples of kumquats and kumquat liquor.  Kumquats are a fruit that comes from a tree.  They are small, about the size of an olive and resemble the orange in both appearance and taste.

D4 Boats in Corfu Harbor

It was time for us to board the bus headed to the Achilleion Palace.   Sailboats anchored off the scenic coast as we made our way south during our drive.

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The Achillion Palace was built for Empress Elisabeth in 1890 as a second home and retreat from her native Austria.  It was later acquired by German Kaiser William II in 1898 after she was assassinated.  The palace is now a museum displaying the belongings of both the Empress and Kaiser.
D4 Achilles at the Achillion Palace

Throughout the mansion there were statues and paintings of Achilles.  Achilles was a mighty warrior and Greek hero of the Trojan War.   He was killed when a poisoned arrow was shot through his heel, the only vulnerable part of his body.

D4 Statue of Achilles at the Achillion Palace

Another statue on the grounds of the mansion showed Achilles reaching towards his ankle in pain after having been shot.  Today we know the tender area behind our foot as the “Achilles Tendon”.

D4 Palace Painting of Achilles

In keeping with the Achilles theme throughout the mansion, the mural inside titled “The Triumph of Achilles” depicted Achilles’ defeat over Hector during the Trojan War. Achilles was riding a chariot dragging Hector behind._DSC0539

Empress Elisabeth had a tragic life.  A year after the death of her son, she decided to build a summer home on the island of Corfu.  She grew to love the Greek culture and language and the Achillion Palace was her favorite place with its panoramic view of the island.

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Elisabeth’s love of Greek mythology was evident in the entryway of her palace with statues depicting fairies and fauns.

_DSC0556

Once I had completed the tour of the Achillion Palace, I took a moment to have a drink at the Nova Bella Vista, a Mediterranean café.  It was the perfect opportunity to take in the coast.

We had a short bus ride to the town of Paleokastritsa on the east side of the island where we would visit a monastery, have a group lunch and then hang out at the beach if there is enough time.

D4 The Moni Theotokou Monestery

The Monastery of the Virgin Mary, also known as Panagia Paleokastritsa, is of Byzantine origin and was first built in 1228. It was a short uphill climb from the beautiful bay of Paleokastritsa. The current structure was from the 18th century and provided stunning views of the coastline.

D4 Bell Tower in the Monestery

Even today, there are Greek Orthodox Monks who reside here to hold mass and provide assistance to the local residents.  They offer tours of the monastery and grounds and are happy to answer any questions you may have regarding their home.

D4 Cats of the Monesteries

There are several resident cats who will take the time to play with you during your visit to the monastery.  They live here permanently and are cared for by the monks.

D4 Gas Lamps within the Church of the Monestery

As we approached the church, we were reminded that only those dressed appropriately (shoulders and knees must be covered) were permitted to enter.  They also requested that we provide a small monetary donation.

D4 Palaiokastritsa Grottoes

Leaving the village of Lakones towards the bay, I was rewarded with a magnificent view of Paleokastritsa and the fir trees.

D4 Plants framing the Grottoes

The crystal blue waters and rock formations below can be explored by kayak. There is a small beach here for those that have brought the proper attire, but soon we would board the bus to head back to the ship.

D4 Grottoes ready to Explore, Corfu

The bay of Paleokastritsa from the beach was full of craggy rocks. There were several restaurants across the street to enjoy a light lunch and there were a variety of menu items for sale.  I did not want to leave the beautiful blue sky and blue sea, the friendly locals and the relaxed atmosphere.  I can see why this island is perfect for an Empress.

Have you visited the island of Corfu?  Where did you go and what was your favorite activity?  I would be happy to hear about your adventures in Corfu if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below.  Many thanks for reading about my visit and wishing you Many Happy Travels!

D4 Part 2 of the Achilles Painting

…dragging Hector behind…

Have you had the opportunity to visit the island of Corfu?  What was your favorite part of your visit?  I would love to hear about your experience if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below.  Many thanks for reading about my amazing visit to Corfu and wishing you many Happy Travels!

What to See and What to Do: 

Old Venetian Fortress
Corfu, 491 00 Greece

  • Admission Fee:  6 Euros per person and 3 Euros for seniors
  • Hours:  Open daily from 8AM to 8PM
  • Amenities:   restaurant (expensive), restrooms, ice cream and refreshments
  • Scenic Views:  The views of Corfu Town and the Ionian Sea are spectacular from the fort.
  • Length of the Tour:  2 – 3 hours
  • Tips for Your Visit:  The entrance is located in front of the Liston near the Explanade.  The climb to the top to see the lighthouse is steep.  The walking paths are a bit slippery, so wear appropriate walking shoes.  When the cruise ship is in port, the fort can be quite busy and with only one restroom, the lines can be long.  The attraction is not handicap accessible.

Church of Agios Spyridon
Platytyra, Corfu, 49100
Telephone:  +30 26610 39912

  • Admission Fee:  No charge, but a small donation is much appreciated
  • Hours:  Open daily from 7AM to 8PM
  • Length of the Tour:  1 hour
  • Tips for Your Visit:  Wear appropriate dress which requires the shoulders and knees to be covered.

Achilleion (Achillion) Palace
Telephone:  +30 26610 56245

  • Admission Fee:  10 Euros per person
  • Hours:  Open daily from 8AM to 9PM
  • Amenities:   restaurant nearby, audio guides, gardens,  souvenir stalls, restrooms,
  • Scenic Views:  The views of Corfu Town from the gardens is beautiful.
  • Length of the Tour:  2 – 3 hours
  • Tips for Your Visit:   Have your passport/identification ready for renting the audio guide.  When the cruise ship is in port, the palace can be quite busy and they have priority over individual entries, so go early in the day or late afternoon to escape the crowds.

The Monastery of the Blessed Virgin Mary, also known as Panagia Paleokastritsa
Kavos, Greece

  • Admission Fee:  No fee, but be prepared to make a small contribution
  • Hours:  Open daily from 8AM to 9PM
  • Amenities:   restaurant  with stunning oceanside views.  udio guides, gardens,  souvenir stalls, restrooms,
  • Scenic Views:  Beautiful view of the Paleokastritsa up the climb and the restaurant also has amazing views
  • Length of the Tour:  1 – 2 hours
  • Tips for Your Visit:  The walk up the hill to the monastery is quite steep.   Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water if the temperature is warm.  There is a monk available to answer any questions you may have.

Where to Stay:

MarBella Corfu
Agios Ioannis Peristeron
49084 Corfu, Greece
Telephone:  +30 26610 711836

Where to Eat:

Cafe Liston
Kerkiras 10
Kerkiras, 491 00 Greece
Telephone:  +30 2661 045528

What to Eat:

  • Baklava is layers of phyllo dough filled with nuts, spices and sweetened with honey
  • Greek Salad
  • Greek Wine from Santorini is unique as the grapes are grown in volcanic ash
  • Gyros
  • Lamb
  • Local Olives
  • Mashed Fava Beans (Fava me Koukia)
  • Moussaka is an eggplant or potato based pie with meat and cheese
  • Pomegranates
  • Saganaki is a phyllo pastry stuffed with cheese and covered in honey
  • Souvlaki are meat kabobs made from lamb, beef or chicken
  • Spanikopita is a phyllo pastry filled with spinach, cheese, and sometimes onion
  • Tomato Fritters made with tomatoes and onion, they are spiced either with oregano and peppermint then deep-fried
  • Tzatziki is a yogurt based sauce with bits of garlic, onion, cucumbers, olive oil and lemon. Pita bread is usually served with this dish for dipping.

What to Read:

  • The Rough Magic by Mary Stewart
  • The Raven Witch of Corfu by Effrosyni Moschoudi
  • The Holiday by Erica James
  • Stars of Fortune by Nora Roberts
  • Invincible  Summer by Alice Adams
  • The Venetian House by Mary Nickson

Photo Guide for Corfu, Greece

  • Old Town Corfu (Kerkyra)
  • St. George’s Church in Kerkyra
  • Achilleion Palace
  • Palaiokastritsa and the Monastery
  • The Gorge at Agni Bay
  • Cape Drastis
  • Vlacherna Monastery (near Mouse Island)
  • Canal d’Amour
  • Sunset at Loggas Beach
  • Porto Timoni Beach
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About Me!

I have had a passion to travel for as long as I can remember and landed my dream job at the age of 19 on a cruise ship. The Suite Life of Travel is about those experiences as well as my future endeavor to explore this amazing world!

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