HeyJaredChristopher Hart
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
The sentry who didn't stand for any monkey business (opens the original)
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Animals died in their thousands in the Great War, but they also served as morale-boosters to weary and half-broken men: not just the faithful dogs and horses, but goats, pigs and even a baboon. Corporal Jackie, who served with the 3rd South African Infantry, excelled at sentry duty. In Nicholas Milton’s excellent new history, he recalls his own grandfather’s admiration for the ‘dogs with medical packs and red crosses on their backs’, bringing aid to soldiers wounded at Gallipoli. Often the dogs
Meet the 100 million-year-old feminist who lives in your soil (opens the original)
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So WHAT does soil sound like? This seems like one of those tricky Zen riddles meant to open your mind. But, in fact, we know very well what the answer is. ‘A sustained low rumbling sound . . . the noise made by plants’ roots as they slowly push through’; then a noise like someone raking sand, and ‘creaking, like a wooden house settling at night-time,’ and ‘a series of clicks’. This is the ‘underground orchestra of invertebrates – ants, beetles, springtails, fly larvae, centipedes, woodlice, and
Rex Juba II - the African prisoner who became a Roman king (opens the original)
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Spring 46BC and Rome is having a spectacular triumph for its great military hero, Julius Caesar. Four triumphs rolled into one, in fact: for Caesar has just defeated Vercingetorix in Gaul, conquered Egypt, the kingdom of Pontus (in modern-day Turkey), and Numidia, north Africa, resulting in the death of its king, Juba I. In the procession of captives is a boy, little more than a toddler in fact, so young that he had to be carried. He is Juba II of Numidia, son of a dead king. A dramatic beginnin
Tintagel? It was a trading hub, not the seat of King Arthur (opens the original)
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After centuries of mythologising, can we ever really know the truth about King Arthur? Yes, we’re getting closer all the time, says the author of this history of the British Dark Ages, thanks to some startling revelations from the latest archaeology. King Arthur from a 14th century tapestry And towards the end of the book he even suggests the real identity of King Arthur – whom he believes to be a far more flesh-and-blood figure than other experts think. Professor Ken Dark also sees him much as
Magnificent moustachioed Brits who fought the Romans to the death (opens the original)
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August, 55BC, off the Kent coast, near Deal. And the Romans have arrived... ‘How, wearing heavy legionary armour, do you cross the deck of a beached transport ship? The surf makes the ship roll awkwardly. You feel tired, perhaps sick. Your limbs are cramped and stiff. You grip the rail, feeling the crusted salt...’ This is how the legionary must have felt. No Roman army had ever stepped foot on to this mysterious, fog-shrouded island before. What horrors awaited? Besides, that is, the ferocious
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