Chloe-Rose Crabtree
The Culture Trip
United Kingdom
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Past articles by Chloe-Rose:
7 Things You Need To Know About Japan’s Reiwa Era
On 1 May 2019, Japan's new emperor took the Chrysanthemum Throne, ushering in the Reiwa period. Culture Trip has all you need to know about the new imperial era. → Read More
Maypoles, Pagan Rites and Civil War: May Day in English History
May Day is an ancient fertility festival, but over time it has taken on different meanings. Culture Trip looks at how the Pagan holiday has been celebrated throughout history. → Read More
Tower of London History With the Chief Yeoman Warder
The Tower of London's Yeoman Warders – or Beefeaters, as they're better known – are responsible for safeguarding the Crown Jewels, the Tower's ravens – and its bloody history. → Read More
Discover Los Angeles’ Lost Film Noir Star on the ‘World’s Shortest Railway’
The ‘world’s shortest railway’ boasts an impressive filmography where you can see the the long-lost neighborhood of Bunker Hill. → Read More
Decorate Your Home With a Piece of London History
You could own a piece of London’s history as signage from the Underground goes on sale. → Read More
Fall in Love With This Excerpt From 'The Face: Our Human Story'
Love the British Museum? These books will let you bring a piece of the museum home with you. → Read More
Why Does North Korea Have So Many Parades?
North Korean parades have a lot to tell us about the secluded East Asian country → Read More
From Edo to Tokyo: Over 400 Years of History From Japan’s East Capital
The Japanese capital was named Tokyo 150 years ago, but the city has a history spanning four centuries. → Read More
How Notting Hill Race Riots Inspired London’s Caribbean Carnival
Notting Hill Carnival is a celebration of London's West Indian population, but it was originally staged to heal racial tensions. → Read More
Agnès Sorel and the History of Toplessness
Agnés Sorel was a 15th-century icon who knew that diamonds really were a girl's best friend. → Read More
How Prince Charles Inspired an Award for the UK’s Ugliest Building
Prince Charles’s strong opinions on architecture led to the creation of the mean-spirited award. → Read More
20 Years After ‘Miseducation’ Fans Still Wonder, ‘Where Is Ms Lauryn Hill?’
‘The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill’ has been an enduring hit over the last 20 years but fans worry that Ms Lauryn Hill never lived up to her potential. → Read More
Five Things You Should Know About the World's Oldest Cheese
Please don't dip the world's oldest cheese in sarcophagus juice. → Read More
The Ruxton Maggots and the Case of the Jigsaw Murders
The case of the Jigsaw Murders in 1935 marks the first time that entomological science was successfully used to solve a crime. → Read More
Read an Excerpt from 'A General History of the Robberies & Murders of the Most Notorious Pirates'
Read about Mary Read, a 17th century swashbuckler who disguised herself as a man. → Read More
Lessons in 'Love Island': An American Perspective
Believe it or not, 'Love Island' might actually be able to teach us more than just how to graft. → Read More
What Does Wartime Rationing Have to do With Vegan Baking?
With rations placed on items like butter, milk and eggs, how did Brits make cakes 100 years ago? → Read More
A Controversial History of the World Cup
We don’t know who will win the World Cup on Sunday, but hopefully the game involves less controversy than the Battle of Santiago in 1962! → Read More
A History of Humour in Protests
How does cracking jokes help us talk about difficult political moments in history? → Read More
100 Years of US Presidential Visits to the United Kingdom
President Trump’s visit marks nearly a century of American presidents visiting the United Kingdom. → Read More