Another thing that I have a very good memory of in those years is our first trip to the continent and my father always enjoyed travelling in, in Europe. Before the war he'd travelled quite widely then obviously during the war it wasn't possible to go on holidays overseas. But quite soon afterwards, he bought a four- seater MG which was a very attractive car, and we set off. This was in 1949 when I was 12, and we set off to the Continent and I remember seeing the Bayeux Tapestry and lots of pleasant things in France. And then we went down to Italy and I remember we made a point of seeing lots of the works of Michelangelo. We saw Leonardo's "Last Supper" in Milan, and Pompeii was one of the high spots, Pompeii and Herculaneum which, of course, have this marvellous atmosphere. And the car broke down just north of Rome and we had to get some repairs done and we were told that Cerveteri was a good place to visit, which, of course, is the great Etruscan necropolis and that was a really interesting experience, to see all these open tombs. Of course there is a fenced off area, but to see all these open tombs, be able to crawl into these rock-cut chambers which were still full of fragments of pottery and so on, brought one very close to what seemed a remote and mysterious past, and, of course, the Etruscans were, and still are to some extent, mysterious, so I found that really a very interesting experience and began to take an interest in the Etruscans from then on.