Mike was the presenter for an award winning and ground breaking history series on BBC One to mark the Millenium. South 2000 was a 40 part series, in which Mike brought to life 2000 years of history, in 40 bite size episodes. Many schools used the series as part of their teaching thanks to Mike's ability to connect with the younger generation.

 

Christopher Clark has appeared on various radio and television programmes in his role as Professor of Modern European History at St Catharine’s College, University of Cambridge and presented a BBC4 documentary on Frederick the Great of Prussia.

 

 

 

 
Professor Margaret Cox is an internationally experienced forensic archaeologist/anthropologist who has worked in such places as Rwanda, Kosovo and Cyprus. She has contributed to both Channel 4's Time Team and BBC's Meet the Ancestors.

 

Saul David is a historian who has presented various programmes from Secrets of Elizabeth's Armada for BBC2 to Sky One's genealogy series So You Think You’re Royal? 

 

 

Tom Dyckhoff is one of the UK’s leading critics and broadcasters on architecture, cities and design. He's presented many programmes including Channel 4 series The Secret Life of Buildings.

 

 

Niall Ferguson, MA, D.Phil., is the Laurence A. Tisch Professor of History at Harvard University and William Ziegler Professor at Harvard Business School. He is a widely published author and has presented both television and radio series including Channel 4's The Ascent of Money! A Financial History of the World and the major new Channel 4 series in March 2011, Civilization.

Bettany Hughes is a rare talent in the broadcasting world. Following a scholarship to Oxford to read Ancient and Modern History she has combined academic research with her campaigning work and investigations around the world: producing ground-breaking films and radio series.

Broadcaster, journalist, author, conservationalist – Stanley Johnnson’s achievements are numerous, traveling the world in pursuit of animal welfare and spearheading environmental projects. Stanley has had many books published and regularly writes for newspapers and magazines on a range of topics – from politics and travel to society at large. He appears on television and radio, presenting documentaries for Channel Four as well as guesting on news, current affairs and feature programmes.

 

Dr Suzannah Lipscomb is a historian, author and broadcaster. She has appeared on BBC’s The One Show, ITV’s GMTV, Channel 4’s Time Team, and BBC Radio 4. She has presented BBC Radio 3’s The Essay, and co-presented ‘Inside the World of Henry VIII’ and ‘Tabloid History: Henry VIII’on History.

Ian Morris is a historian and archaeologist who has excavated in Britain, Greece and Italy. He is Jean and Rebecca Willard Professor of Classics and Professor of History at Stanford University in California. He has appeared on numerous TV shows in Britain and the US, and his most recent book is Why the West Rules--For Now: The Patterns of History and What they Reveal About the Future (Profile 2010).

 

Juliet Morris is a former Newsround and BBC Breakfast presenter and has since fronted House Detectives, The Travel Show and The Heaven and Earth Show all for the BBC. She has also been a reporter on Countryfile for BBC1.

Dr Marc Morris is an historian and broadcaster, specialising in the Middle Ages. In 2003 he presented the highly acclaimed six-part series Castle for Channel 4 and wrote its accompanying book. He has also contributed to history programmes on Five and UK TV History, as well as other shows on Channel 4 and Radio 4.

 

 

 

Stephen Phillips is a writer, broadcaster, producer and arts consultant who has worked all over the world as a cultural reporter and commentator. He has appeared on all the UK’s terrestrial TV channels - for seven years as Arts Correspondent for Channel Four News - and was a regular presenter of the BBC’s premier radio arts programme Kaleidoscope.

 

    Julian Richards is a presenter on television and radio, a writer and an archaeologist with over 30 years experience of fieldwork and publication. Julian has presented five series of the popular Meet the Ancestors (BBC 2) and the five part Blood of the Vikings (BBC 2) for both of which he wrote accompanying books.

 

Hallie Rubenhold is an author and social historian whose expertise lie in the early modern period (17th, 18th and 19th centuries). Her book, The Covent Garden Ladies was filmed as a documentary, The Harlot's Handbook, and presented by Hallie for BBC4 as part of the highly successful, The Century that Made Us season. She has also appeared as an expert contributor on numerous documentaries on Channel 4, BBC2, Living TV and shortly, the History Channel.

 

 Dominic Sandbrook is an historian, writer and broadcaster.   

 

Anne Sebba is a biographer, lecturer and former Reuters foreign correspondent – she was the very first woman on their graduate trainee scheme.

  

Sir Roy Strong is a well-known historian and garden writer, lecturer, critic and columnist and a regular contributor to television and radio programmes. He recently presented The Genius of British Art - Visions of England for Channel 4.

 

Colin Sutton is a retired Senior Investigating Officer for the Met Police’s Murder Squad.  He led many investigations, among them those which led to the convictions of  Levi Bellfield and Delroy Grant. He now advises and provides commentary and insight around crime and criminal justice issues for both the written and broadcast media.  

 

 

Dr Kate Williams is an historian, with a particular specialisation in 17th to early 20th century history who has presented and contributed to numerous programmes across all the television and radio networks.